
AI-generated summary
Micron's cumulative investment in Taiwan has reached 1.6 trillion yuan, employing approximately 15,000 employees, making it the largest foreign-owned enterprise in Taiwan.
"Bloomberg" reported that sources pointed out that Micron has suspended the US$4.5 billion (approximately NT$148 billion) Taoyuan plant project due to labor disputes. Micron said in a statement, "Taiwan plays an important role in Micron's global layout, and our current operations are business as usual." The Ministry of Economic Affairs stated earlier today (5) that the government will continue to provide necessary assistance in the future to support Micron's long-term development and investment in Taiwan.
The Ministry of Economic Affairs emphasized that Micron has been deeply involved in Taiwan for a long time, with cumulative investment reaching NT$1.6 trillion and employing approximately 15,000 employees in Taiwan. Micron is one of Taiwan's most important foreign businessmen and an important industrial partner in the AI generation. The government has always actively assisted Micron in investing in Taiwan, and will continue to provide necessary assistance in the future to support long-term development in Taiwan and continued investment in Taiwan. Individual factory building projects and subsequent planning are subject to the company's external instructions.
The Ministry of Economic Affairs stated that the government understands that labor and management have different views on the reward system, but preliminary results have been achieved through negotiations. Micron has also reached an agreement with the Taichung labor union to increase employee benefits. The government supports agreements reached in accordance with the law between enterprises and labor unions. The Ministry of Economic Affairs will work with the Ministry of Labor and local governments to assist both parties in continuing communication, taking into account the rights and interests of employees and the sustainable operation of enterprises, to create a win-win situation.
Micron is the largest foreign-invested manufacturer in Taiwan. It is currently the largest foreign-invested enterprise in Taiwan with the highest cumulative amount of foreign investment.

The US Treasury Department announced it will keep note and bond auction sizes unchanged for the coming quarters, maintaining the 30-year bond auction at US$25 billion, consistent with previous quarterly refunding rounds.
The 2026 China Aviation Industry Conference and Nanchang Aviation Industry Expo was held in Nanchang, Jiangxi. The conference showcased innovative achievements such as drones and discussed the development of low-altitude economy and commercial aerospace. Nanchang is relying on the advantages of the aviation industry chain to promote the strategic transformation from a "cradle" to an industrial "hub".
The 9th China International Import Expo opened in Shanghai on November 5. The International Trade Promotion Department of the Ministry of Commerce of Thailand organized Thai companies to participate in the exhibition, focusing on displaying products such as food and beverages, aiming to expand trade channels with China and deepen Thailand-China economic and trade cooperation.
The ninth China International Import Expo opened in Shanghai, and Nestlé, as a "Quality Student", appeared with nearly a hundred products. This year marks the 160th anniversary of Nestlé’s founding. The booth focused on displaying innovative research and development results, diversified products and the concept of “creating shared value”, and announced that it will continue to increase investment in China to help the development of the Chinese market.

The S&P 500's expected price-to-earnings ratio fell 4.4 points within a year, setting a rare record in 43 years. Ned Davis Research pointed out that 5 of the 6 similar cases in history were accompanied by economic recession or bear market, and the median maximum retracement of the index in the next year is about 18%, indicating that the volatility of the US stock market will intensify.

Taiwan's consumer price index (CPI) increased by 2.33% year-on-year in October, exceeding the 2% warning line for six consecutive months. Although the import price index has recorded the largest increase in the past 50 years, the General Accounting Office stated that since most products are exported, there is no imported inflation problem in the country, and the CPI increase is expected to expand slightly in November.