
USTBC President Taipei Times Editorial on Canaries in the US-Taiwan Coal Mine
USTBC President Rupert Hammond-Chambers editorial in the Taipei Times: Canaries in the US-Taiwan Coal Mine
USTBC President Rupert Hammond-Chambers editorial in the Taipei Times: Canaries in the US-Taiwan Coal Mine
USTBC President Rupert Hammond-Chambers editorial in the Taipei Times: The battle for defense spending in Taiwan
On May 21, 2025, GTI’s Global Taiwan Brief published an article about U.S.-China-Taiwan trade written by the US-Taiwan Business Council spring 2025 intern Annie Tseng.
USTBC President Rupert Hammond-Chambers editorial in the Taipei Times: Trump should bolster ‘arsenal of democracy’ to meet China threat
USTBC editorial in the Financial Times. The U.S. desire to onshore vital semiconductor production must not be allowed to leave Taipei isolated
Editorial by Council President Rupert Hammond-Chambers on resolving the Taiwan arms sales bottleneck. He argues that industry is willing to help, but that it really requires changes to the process that needs to be driven by the U.S. government.
Editorial: The Referendums are Connected to the Future of Taiwan’s International Trade 公投議題攸關台灣國際經貿的未來 (Published in Taiwan, December 12, 2021) Editorial by Rupert Hammond-Chambers – Taiwan United Daily News From December 8-10, 2021, Taiwan participated in President Joe Biden’s The Summit for Democracy. This event gathers the world’s leading democracies to counter authoritarianism, combat corruption, and […]
“Taiwan and the Pandemic: Impact on Businesses and the Economy.” Opinion piece by Council Vice President Lotta Danielsson, published July 15, 2021 by Taiwan Insight, Taiwan Studies Programme, University of Nottingham.
In The Wall Street Journal, USTBC President Rupert Hammond-Chambers argues that the American automobile industry chip shortage is primarily of its own making. U.S. reliance on Taiwan’s chip production further underscores the necessity of binding Taiwan’s technology and security closer to the United States.
USTBC VP Lotta Danielsson argues that Taiwan has given itself a head start due to its hard work containing the pandemic. It is now up to the Taiwan government to keep the momentum going and capitalise on that advantage to build the island into an even more attractive investment destination.