89 articles
Hsieh Wen-ta
Hsieh Wen-ta (谢文达), also romanized Wen-Ta Hsieh, is a Taiwanese executive who co-founded and chairs Hon. Precision, a Taichung maker of IC test handlers used by TSMC and Nvidia.
Hsu Kai-li
Hsu Kai-li (許介立, Jerry Hsu) is a Taiwanese executive who chairs AcBel Polytech, Kinpo Electronics, and Cal-Comp Electronics, and is the only son of Kinpo Group founder Hsu Sheng-hsiung.
Jason Chang (ASE Technology Holding)
Jason Chang, born Zhang Qiansheng in 1944, is a Taiwanese businessman who co-founded ASE in Kaohsiung in 1984 and chairs ASE Technology Holding, the world's largest chip assembly and testing provider.
Jonney Shih
Jonney Shih (施崇棠, also romanized Shih Chung-tang), born 1952, is a Taiwanese business executive who has chaired ASUS since 1993, building it into the world's leading motherboard maker.
Jordan Wu
Jordan Wu (吴炳昌) is a Taiwanese semiconductor executive who co-founded Himax Technologies in 2001 and has served as its president and chief executive officer since 2005.
Joseph Hsu
Joseph Hsu (徐祥, Hsu Hsiang), born 1957, is a Taiwanese executive who co-founded computer hardware maker Micro-Star International (MSI) in 1986 and has served as its chairman since.
Joytech
Joytech is the mass-market brand of Joy Industrial Co., Ltd., a Taiwanese bicycle hub and wheelset maker founded in Taichung in 1971 by Chen Chun-hsiung.
K.Y. Lee
K.Y. Lee (李焜耀, Lee Kun-yao) is a Taiwanese technology executive who joined Acer in 1976 and led BenQ and AU Optronics, the world's third-largest LCD panel maker.
Kang Pao-huang
Kang Pao-huang (康寶煌) was a Taiwanese telecommunications research administrator, first director of Telecommunications Laboratories in 1969 and of the 1974 electronics center that executed the RCA semiconductor technology transfer.
Kao Yu-shu
Kao Yu-shu (高玉树) was a Taiwanese engineer and politician who served three times as mayor of Taipei and, as transportation minister, approved the 1974 plan that seeded Taiwan's semiconductor industry.
King Slide Works
King Slide Works is a Taiwanese precision slide-rail manufacturer in Kaohsiung, founded in 1986, holding an estimated 70 to 80 percent of the global AI server rail kit market.
Lai Yih Group
Lai Yih Group (来亿集团) is a Taiwanese footwear manufacturer founded in 1987 and headquartered in Taichung, producing athletic shoes for Adidas, Converse, and Deckers from factories in Vietnam, Indonesia, and Myanmar.
Lin Chien-hsun
Lin Chien-hsun, known in English as Jeff Lin (林建勋), is a Taiwanese executive who leads Wistron Corporation as chief executive, transforming it into an AI server manufacturer.
Lite-On Technology
Lite-On Technology is a Taiwanese electronics manufacturer specializing in power management and optoelectronics. Founded by Raymond Soong in 1975, it became Taiwan's first listed electronics company in 1983.
Lu Hsueh-ju
Lu Hsueh-ju (吕学儒) is a Taiwanese entrepreneur, founder and chairman of ZEMO, an all-electric corporate chauffeur fleet company founded in Taipei in 2021 after he worked on Yulon Group's Luxgen electric vehicle program.
M.T. Liao
M.T. Liao (廖敏雄, Liao Min-hsiung) is a Taiwanese businessman who co-founded Asus in Taipei in 1989 with three fellow Acer engineers, starting with Taiwan's first 486 motherboard.
Macronix International Co., Ltd.
Macronix International Co., Ltd. (旺宏电子) is a Taiwanese integrated device manufacturer of non-volatile memory, producing NOR flash, NAND flash, and mask ROM. Miin Wu founded it in 1989.
Matthew Miau
Matthew Miau, also known as Miao Feng-chiang (苗丰强), is a Taiwanese business executive who chairs MiTAC Holdings; a former Intel engineer, he founded MiTAC International in 1982.
Michael Marks
Michael Marks (born 1950) is an American businessman who was chief executive of Flextronics International from 1994 to 2006, building it into a $14.5 billion electronics manufacturer.
Miin Wu
Miin Wu, also known as Wu Min-chiu (吴敏求), is a Taiwanese semiconductor entrepreneur who founded the memory chip maker Macronix in 1989 and leads it as chairman and CEO.
MiTAC International Corp.
MiTAC International Corp. (神达电脑) is a Taiwanese electronics manufacturer founded by Matthew Miau in 1982 in Hsinchu Science Park, now known for cloud and AI servers.
MiTAC-SYNNEX Group
MiTAC-SYNNEX Group (联华神通集团) is a Taiwanese technology group of more than 40 companies built by businessman Matthew F.C. Miau, spanning IT distribution, computer manufacturing, and automotive electronics.
Novatek Microelectronics
Novatek Microelectronics (聯詠科技) is a Taiwanese fabless semiconductor company founded in 1997 from UMC's former commercial product division, headquartered in Hsinchu Science Park, and known as the world's largest display-related chip supplier.
Pan Wen-yuan
Pan Wen-yuan (潘文淵) was a Chinese-American RCA scientist who planned Taiwan's 1976 IC technology transfer, seeding UMC and TSMC, and is called the father of Taiwan's semiconductors.
Pei-Cheng Yeh
Pei-Cheng Yeh (叶培城), known in English as Dandy Yeh, is a Taiwanese entrepreneur who co-founded Gigabyte Technology in 1986 and has served as its chairman ever since.
Phison Electronics
Phison Electronics (群联电子) is a Taiwanese fabless semiconductor company, co-founded in 2000 by K.S. Pua, that designs NAND flash controllers for SSDs, memory cards, and USB drives.
Pierre Chen
Pierre Chen (陈泰铭) is a Taiwanese electronics entrepreneur who founded Yageo in 1977 and built it into a global passive components maker through acquisitions, becoming Taiwan's richest person in 2026.
Powerchip Semiconductor Manufacturing Corp
Powerchip Semiconductor Manufacturing Corp (PSMC, 力积电) is a Taiwanese pure-play semiconductor foundry founded in 1994 that operates six fabs in Taiwan, ranks seventh among global foundries, and transferred chip technology to India's first fab.
Proxene Tools Co., Ltd.
Proxene Tools Co., Ltd. (伯鑫工具股份有限公司) is a Taiwanese hand-tool manufacturer founded in 1984 by Arthur Wu in Taichung, Asia's largest industrial-grade adjustable wrench maker, acquired 51 percent by Fusheng in 2025.
Raydium Semiconductor
Raydium Semiconductor (瑞鼎科技) is a Taiwanese IC design company founded in 2003 and based in Hsinchu Science Park, known for display driver, touch, and power-management chips.