The Central Bank of the Republic of the China (Taiwan) is expected to hold the monetary policy rate unchanged at 1.375 percent through 2020, according to the latest report from ANZ Research.
Taiwan’s GDP growth will remain robust in 2020 (ANZ forecast: 2.1), on the back of a pick-up in exports. Stable domestic demand along with robust external demand underpins our positive outlook.
Domestic demand is expected add 1.5ppt to headline growth, while net external demand will add 0.6ppt in 2020. In the wake of fragile US-China trade relations, Taiwan’s policymakers have focussed on attracting investment and encouraging domestic manufacturers to establish operations back home.
This realignment of the supply chain has enabled Taiwan to integrate more deeply in Asia’s value chain, the report added.
Government schemes have attracted approved investments worth USD27.5 billion, of which official estimates indicate USD7.6 billion to be committed to active projects by end 2019. These business-friendly policies place Taiwan in a position to reap benefit of tech sector revival.
"Manufacturing surveys and production trend point to an incipient recovery. We expect Taiwan’s domestic indicators for exports and production to advance in H1 2020. Subsequently, the durability of the tech sector recovery will underpin the momentum through H2 2020," ANZ Research further commented in the report.


Oil Prices Fall Despite Rising U.S.-Iran Tensions as Markets Watch Strait of Hormuz Developments
BOJ Governor Ueda Warns Oil Price Shock Could Trigger Persistent Inflation
New Zealand Unemployment and Inflation Debate Intensifies Ahead of 2026 Election
Sri Lanka Central Bank Surprises Markets With 100 Basis Point Rate Hike Amid Inflation and Currency Pressure
Goldman Sachs Sees Fed Holding Interest Rates Steady Until 2027
Wall Street Slides as U.S.-Iran Tensions Escalate; Tech Stocks Extend Losses in 2026
US Dollar Edges Higher as Inflation Data and Middle East Tensions Shape Market Sentiment
BoE Policymaker Alan Taylor Signals No Need for Interest Rate Hike Amid Iran War Inflation Risks
BOJ Signals Possible Rate Hike as Middle East Tensions Fuel Inflation Concerns
China Trade Surplus Surges in May 2026 as Exports and AI-Driven Imports Accelerate 



