
Shanghai-listed firm condemns Dutch-led proposal for chipmaker's non-China assets as discriminatory.
Shanghai-listed Wingtech Technology rejected a restructuring proposal to strip it of Dutch chipmaker Nexperia's assets outside China, condemning the plan as discriminatory expropriation amid an ongoing dispute with Dutch authorities.
AI-generated summary
Wingtech faces a year-long dispute with Dutch authorities over Dutch chipmaker Nexperia.
Shanghai-listed Wingtech Technology has rejected a restructuring proposal under which it would lose control of Dutch chipmaker Nexperia’s assets outside China, condemning the plan as an “expropriation” driven by discrimination.
The stand-off deepens a year-long dispute between Wingtech and Dutch authorities, as the company faces an impending delisting deadline at home, while Dutch Prime Minister Rob Jetten prepares for an official visit to Beijing in the spring.
In a statement on Tuesday, Wingtech said the court-appointed administrators overseeing Nexperia had submitted a proposal based on a “two circles” structure.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
Rob Jetten will visit Beijing in the spring.
Likely · Within months

Industrial computer leader Advantech estimates fourth-quarter revenue to be between NT$30.846 billion and NT$31.482 billion, and is optimistic about strong growth momentum in the fields of semiconductor equipment, AI infrastructure and robotics in 2027.

Taiwan stocks once plunged more than 1,000 points during the session and ended up falling 358.63 points to close at 42,948.91 points. However, the Taiwan Index futures rebounded in night trading and are now up more than 1%.
On November 4, the A-share market collectively rose sharply in the afternoon, with the Shanghai Composite Index rising by 2.16%, the GEM Index rising by 6.40%, and the Science and Technology Innovation 50 soaring by 9.92%. The total market turnover returned to 2 trillion yuan, with more than 4,600 stocks rising, led by the semiconductor and communication equipment sectors. The rebound was driven by the resonance of the triple forces of policy, valuation compression and incremental capital entering the market.

After the U.S. midterm elections, the stock market posted seven consecutive losses, and historical data shows that Taiwan stocks have gained more than U.S. stocks on average. According to the analysis of the investment bank, the market focus will return to the fundamentals of the company, and it is optimistic about the AI supply chain and industry leaders with technological advantages.

Taiwan stocks once plunged more than 1,000 points during the session today (4th), and ended up falling 358.63 points to close at 42,948.91 points. Subsequently, the Taiwan Index futures rebounded in night trading, with gains once exceeding 1%.

An explosion and fire broke out at Taiwan's Panasonic Multilayer Materials Company in the early morning of the 4th, causing five employees to be injured and sent to hospital, and two people missing. Chemical solvents such as methanol and methyl ethyl ketone were stored at the site, and the burning area was about more than 10,000 square meters. The fire department dispatched a large number of manpower and machines to search and rescue the missing people.