Driven by innovation: Taiwan Excellence showcases future lifestyle
TAIWAN Excellence has long served as the internationally recognized mark of exquisite quality for Taiwanese products and it has set up a special pavilion at the Taiwan Expo 2025 from the 23 rd to 25 th of June.
The Taiwan Excellence Pavilion features more than 40 selected products from 27 award-winning companies.
The showcase exemplifies the charms of Made in Taiwan (MIT) products across a range of sectors such as healthy living, smart and green technology, and has attracted the interest of major Malaysian businesses, including IOI Group, one of the top ten business conglomerates in Malaysia, as well as SP Setia, one of the top three real estate developers in the country.
The Taiwan Excellence Pavilion is headlining this year's event with the theme 'Innovative Solutions for a Better Life' which is further broken down into three themed exhibition areas of Health & Wellness , Smart Living and Innovative Solutions, that were designed with the Malaysian market in mind.
Highlight exhibits include the SOLE Fitness's SC200 Stepper; Pocket Air's LoyalCare Nebulizer System with integrated smart monitoring with personalized fitness data analysis; AVer's Medical Grade PTZ Camera, BeanGo Cube's X Smart Coffee Roaster; WebComm Technology's OETH SaaS, and more.
The products have garnered much attention from buyers and received numerous inquiries from highly interested parties.
The Taiwan Excellence Pavilion saw a confluence of stars on the opening day with famous Malaysian actor Dynas Mokhtar and tower running world champion Soh Wai Ching making surprise appearances.
They joined hundreds of key opinion leaders (KOLs) active in the fields of information and communications, sports, healthcare and lifestyle to experience the innovative charms of MIT.
The Wow 100: MY Kols Unbox TW Excellence turned out to be a sensational hit with hundreds of KOLs casting simultaneously across various social media platforms which quickly created a buzz in the various communities.
Many activities have been lined up for the duration of the expo. On the first day, 23 rd of June, a joint launch event featuring products by Hydrolight, GHG, HEPTY, SYSTEX and MCM was attended by more than 40 members of the media.
On the 24 th of June, an industry exchange will be held with more than 30 Malaysian business representatives across different industries to deepen bilateral cooperation opportunities.
AI generation technology is introduced in the exhibition zone to simulate various application scenarios of the products on display.
Visitors only need to take photos with the product to see the photos being animated and experience the infinite possibilities of integrating smart technologies into their daily lives.
On the afternoon of the final day, 25 th of June, FuBear, the Taiwan Pavilion mascot, will be challenging the Malaysian Book of Records by attempting to achieve the most high-fives in a minute to spread love and end the three-day event on a high note!
For more information, kindly visit the official Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/TaiwanExcellence.MY/ —June 25, 2025
Main image: Taiwan Expo
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Sun
9 hours ago
- The Sun
Malaysia food and culture festival 2025 targets 10,000 visitors in Bangkok
BANGKOK: The Malaysia Food and Culture Festival 2025 is set to welcome 10,000 visitors at Samyan Mitrtown in Bangkok from June 29 to 30, 2025. The event, organised by the Ministry of Tourism, Arts, and Culture, aims to strengthen Malaysia's tourism appeal ahead of Visit Malaysia 2026 (VM2026). Datuk Seri Tiong King Sing, the Tourism Minister, highlighted the venue's strategic advantage, with an average daily footfall of 50,000 people. He expects at least 20 per cent of visitors over the two-day festival. 'The location near a major university, offices, and family-friendly spaces makes it perfect for engaging diverse groups,' Tiong told Bernama. The festival will showcase Malaysian cuisine, cultural performances, and tourism promotions, aligning with VM2026's goals. Tiong, currently on a working visit to Bangkok, officiated the event to enhance bilateral tourism cooperation. 'This initiative supports our 2025 targets of 43 million tourist arrivals and RM283.8 billion in tourism revenue,' he said. Tourism Malaysia's data shows Thailand contributed 2.26 million visitors to Malaysia in 2024, generating RM3.994 billion in tourism receipts. The festival aims to attract more Thai travellers by highlighting Malaysia's unique attractions. 'Hosting the festival in a high-traffic area allows us to reach a wider audience, encouraging more regional tourists to visit Malaysia,' Tiong added.
The Sun
9 hours ago
- The Sun
SST expansion on private kindergartens has minimal impact on parents
KUALA LANGAT: The recent expansion of the Sales and Services Tax (SST) will not significantly burden parents sending children to private nurseries, kindergartens, or preschools, according to Women, Family and Community Development Minister Datuk Seri Nancy Shukri. She clarified that the six per cent service tax, effective July 1, applies only to institutions charging annual tuition fees exceeding RM60,000 per student. 'The public need not worry, as it is understood that most private institutions currently do not charge fees that reach the RM60,000 threshold per year,' she told reporters after the Anjung Sinar 2025 Programme appreciation ceremony. Nancy urged operators to avoid exploiting the tax expansion to impose excessive fees. 'We hope they will act honestly to help parents so that they are able to work. Operators must also remember that people need their services, so do not charge excessively,' she added. The tax exemption extends to Malaysian citizens with disabilities. Meanwhile, Nancy presented awards to five Anjung Sinar Programme icons under Yayasan Kebajikan Negara (YKN), recognising their contributions in education, leadership, community, career, and volunteerism.
The Sun
10 hours ago
- The Sun
UK's new envoy to Malaysia to prioritise cooperation in semiconductor sector
KUALA LUMPUR: The United Kingdom's new High Commissioner to Malaysia, Ajay Sharma, has made strengthening bilateral cooperation a key priority, with a particular focus on the fast-growing semiconductor sector and the development of integrated chip design and advanced manufacturing. He said the British government is keen to strengthen linkages and exchange ideas to increase the value chain in both countries in the semiconductor industry and the manufacture of high-end chips. This aligns with Malaysia's ambitions under the National Semiconductor Strategy to transition from outsourced semiconductor assembly and testing to high-end manufacturing and niche capabilities such as integrated circuit design. 'We have seen a Malaysian company invest in a new compound semiconductor facility in Wales,' he said, referring to SMD Semiconductor, a Sarawak state-owned firm that recently opened a research and development innovation hub in Newport, an industrial port city in Wales. 'Therefore, I really want to work with Malaysia on the semiconductor industry. Malaysia is already involved in different parts of the value chain, and we can complement and learn from each other,' he told Bernama after appearing on Bernama TV's The Nation programme recently. Sharma, who succeeded Ailsa Terry, previously served in Iran, Qatar, Turkey, Moscow and Paris. He also sees potential for a UK-Malaysia partnership in offering specialised courses on semiconductors and chip design in British universities, where a significant number of Malaysian students pursue higher education. 'We can also collaborate with local universities to bring Malaysian talent to the UK and set up courses here. Then we could see these courses develop and expand to Malaysia as well,' he said. He also highlighted clean energy as an area for increased bilateral cooperation, in which Malaysia has immense potential and where Britain could play a supporting role. 'Malaysia has huge natural resources, immense opportunities in clean energy and is working on significant development on carbon capture, green tech and energy transition. Malaysia also has creative and innovative technologies which can be used in our universities, labs and expanded into businesses. 'This interests me to try to get more investments from both countries in this sector as well,' said Sharma. Sharma said he is keen to boost two-way investments, especially Malaysian investments in the UK, citing successful ventures such as the Battersea Power Station redevelopment, YTL's Brabazon project in Bristol, and contributions in sectors ranging from water utilities like Wessex Water to power generation. At the same time, he aims to raise awareness among UK companies about business opportunities in Malaysia. 'Companies in the UK do not know much about the opportunities here in Malaysia, and we need to raise the profile to generate business interest. 'So, that is a key area that I would like to fix under my leadership,' said Sharma, who stressed this is even more important with Malaysia being a key market for economic growth in the Asean region. With UK-Malaysia trade worth £6 billion (RM34.8 billion), the potential for increased trade is huge. 'We should be doing much more in many areas, such as tech development, which affects everything from healthcare to life sciences to defence manufacturing. We need to work on these and not be limited to areas we have focused on in the past,' said Sharma. He said the UK expects vast new opportunities following its accession to the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) on Dec 15 last year, becoming the first European nation to join the pact. The CPTPP now includes Australia, Brunei, Canada, Chile, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, New Zealand, Peru, Singapore, the United Kingdom and Vietnam. With a combined population of 580 million and accounting for 15.6% of global gross domestic product, the CPTPP is the world's fourth-largest free trade bloc. Sharma noted that the global trading system is under considerable strain, with questions raised about the World Trade Organisation's ability to manage challenges, even before the protectionist measures introduced by the United States. 'We really need to find ways to ensure cooperation between our countries to support free trade flows and growth, which is the main reason we were keen to join the CPTPP. 'We must ensure the trade administration process is as simple as possible. I wouldn't want people to miss out on a great trade arrangement simply because the process for applying for exemptions, etc, is too complicated or too onerous,' he said. The UK government, he added, is working closely with businesses to help them take full advantage of the CPTPP, including through cost savings and improved market access. 'As a government, we are working with businesses to make sure they take advantage of these (CPTPP) opportunities,' he said. – Bernama
