Taiwan's offshore wind development is currently experiencing literal and metaphorical rough sea conditions. Without adapting to the situation and adjusting policies accordingly, there is a risk of a further loss of market confidence and the relinquishing of Taiwan's position as a trailblazer in the Asia-Pacific region.

By Jason Wang and Raoul Kubitschek

With a good head start in development, excellent location and growing talent pool, Taiwan has the potential to become the Asia-Pacific region's offshore wind energy hub, but action will be needed to maintain momentum and increase competitiveness

By Jason Wang, Raoul Kubitschek and James McCatherin

Floating offshore wind will be essential for Taiwan to achieve its offshore wind energy goals but getting there will require the government and industry to resolve the administrative, infrastructure and financing challenges

By Jason Wang, Fredy Huang, Raoul Kubitschek and James McCatherin

Taiwan faces significant challenges in reaching its 2050 net zero emissions goal, including a lack of clear delivery plans, setting carbon emission prices too low, and the slow pace of preparations by the private sector.

By Jason Wang, Raoul Kubitschek, and James McCatherin

After missing the government's renewable energy targets again in 2022, 2023 could be a year of catching up, but the level of progress could still be hampered by a lack of regulatory reforms

By Raoul Kubitschek, Jason Wang, and James McCatherin

Renewable energy targets are being missed and climate action policy reversals in response to the war in Ukraine could have lasting implications

By Duncan Levine

Will the Glasgow Climate Pact save us from global warming?

By Mike Jewell

Like 59 other countries that aim to reach net zero emissions by 2050, Taiwan will face challenges

By Tim Ferry

Industry welcomes added capacity and local flexibility made possible under Taiwan's third round auction rules, but warns of lingering issues

By Tim Ferry