The main traits of the Hungaro-Taiwanese economic relations with special focus on the trade with agricultural products
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.18531/Studia.Mundi.2020.07.01.44-51Schlagwörter:
Hungary, Taiwan, food demand, trade, investmentAbstract
This paper provides the reader with a thorough insight into the bilateral economic relationship between Hungary and Taiwan. Due to the One-China policy Hungary – and most countries in the world – do not have formal diplomatic or political contacts with Taiwan, however Taiwan as an autonomous economic entity seems to be a promising partner for Hungary and other European countries, even though due to the huge geographic distance and to the relative less-known market environment the amounts of trade turnover and investments have still been modest. Taiwan, due to its natural and social endowments cannot produce enough food for its population, therefore it is merely reliant on imports. Due to the mentioned distance and being closely embedded into the European economic integration, Hungary definitely cannot be among the main food suppliers of Taiwan, but still there are market segments (like chilled poultry) in which Hungarian companies can be successful, if they focus not only on the product quality but also on the marketing promotion. The paper makes mention about some additional ideas of joint co-operation in the food production, like potentials in Mangalica breeding, as it has also started in Taiwan a few years ago.
Literaturhinweise
CIA (2017): Central Intelligence Agency (USA): The World Factbook (Taiwan) online information and database, https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/tw.html https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/geos/print_tw.html (Date of access: 12.04.2017)
DGBAS (Treasury Department of the Ministry of Finance of Taiwan, Bureau of Trade, Statistical Office), Directorate General of Customs, Ministry of Finance of Taiwan
Doing Business in Taiwan: 2016 Commercial Guide for U.S. Companies US Commercial Service, Department of Trade, June, 07, 2016, 128 p. http://2016.export.gov/taiwan/static/get_file/2016%20TCG_Taiwan_Commercial_Guide_eg_tw_101613_295820.pdf - (Date of access: 18.04.2017)
Honma, M. – Hayami. Y. (2009): Distortions to Agricultural Incentives in Japan, Korea and Taiwan Agricultural Distortions Working Paper 35, December 2007 (revised September 2008)
Hsu, S-J. (2017): The author’s personal discussion and interview with Prof. Hsu, Shih-Jung, Center for the Third Sector, Department of Land Economics, National Chengchi University, Taipei, 09th May, 2017.Hungarian Central Statistical Office (HCSO, KSH), http://www.ksh.hu/?lang=en
Lőrincz, D. (2017): 2016. évi magyar-tajvani külkereskedelmi statisztika (Hungaro-Taiwanese Foreign Trade Statistics). Information of Hungarian Trade Office in Taipei, 2017, 1 p.
Lőrincz, D. (2017b): The author’s personal discussions and interviews with Mr. Dániel, Lőrincz, Investment and Trade Director of the Hungarian Trade Office in Taipei, 26th March 2017; 04th May, 2017, 10th May, 2017.
Lőrincz, D. (2019a): Personal interview with Mr. Dániel Lőrincz, Commercial Director of the Hungarian Trade Office in Taipei, 18, April, 2019
Lőrincz, D. (2019b): 2018. évi magyar-tajvani külkereskedelmi statisztika (Annual Report on Hungaro-Taiwanese Trade Statistics of 2018) Hungarian Trade Office in Taipei, March, 2019
Mangalica.com website, https://www.mangalica.com/en/characteristics-of-the-mangalica-breed/ (Date of access: 10.12.2019)
Neszmélyi, Gy (2017): The Challenges of Economic and Agricultural Developments of Taiwan: Comparison with South Korea, Tribun EU s. r. o., Brno, 2017, 152 p. ISBN: 978-80-263-1331-1
Neszmélyi, Gy (2019): Economic and Social Factors In Taiwan’s Competitiveness With Special Focus On The Taiwan-EU Trade Relations, Studia Mundi - Economica Vol. 6. No. 1.(2019) pp. 165-179
Peng, M-Q, M. (2017) The author’s personal discussion and interview with Peng, Ming-qian, Michael, entrepreneur, during his on-site visit in Sanzhi, 10th May, 2017
Sági J. - Engelberth I. (2018): The Belt and Road Initiative – a Way Forward to China’s Expansion Contemporary Chinese Political Economy and Strategic Relations 4:(1) pp. 9-37. (2018)
Downloads
Veröffentlicht
Ausgabe
Rubrik
Lizenz
Copyright (c) 2020 György Iván Neszmélyi
![Creative Commons License](http://i.creativecommons.org/l/by-nc-nd/4.0/88x31.png)
Dieses Werk steht unter der Lizenz Creative Commons Namensnennung - Nicht-kommerziell - Keine Bearbeitungen 4.0 International.
A folyóirat Open Access (Gold). Cikkeire a Creative Commons 4.0 standard licenc alábbi típusa vonatkozik: CC-BY-NC-ND-4.0. Ennek értelmében a mű szabadon másolható, terjeszthető, bemutatható és előadható, azonban nem használható fel kereskedelmi célokra (NC), továbbá nem módosítható és nem készíthető belőle átdolgozás, származékos mű (ND). A licenc alapján a szerző vagy a jogosult által meghatározott módon fel kell tüntetni a szerző nevét és a szerzői mű címét (BY).