DistantNews
Support us
๐Ÿ‡น๐Ÿ‡ผ Taiwan /Economy & Trade

Taiwan stocks rebound over 46,000 points; Yageo, board makers surge

From Liberty Times · () Chinese

Translated from Chinese, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.

At a glance

News Documents & data Context piece
  • Taiwan's stock market saw a significant surge on June 30, with the main index rising 1126.01 points to close at 46125.91.
  • Key sectors like semiconductors and board manufacturers led the rally, with several companies hitting their upper price limits.
  • The market experienced volatility, with a late sell-off pulling the index down from its intraday high.

Taiwan's stock market experienced a robust rally on June 30, with the main index closing up 1126.01 points at 46125.91. This surge followed a strong performance in the US market, particularly in semiconductor stocks, which boosted investor confidence.

The Taiwanese market opened higher and saw broad gains across various sectors. Leading the charge were semiconductor giants like TSMC and UMC, alongside memory chip producers, ABF substrate manufacturers, and IC design firms. Many of these technology stocks, including Yageo and the "three major board manufacturers" (Nan Ya PCB, Xinxing, and Kinsus), hit their daily trading limits.

MediaTek also saw significant gains, rising 8.57%. The day's trading volume reached a substantial 1.2 trillion New Taiwan dollars. The index even reached an intraday high of 46637 points, marking the third-largest point increase in its history.

However, the market faced some late-day pressure. A significant sell-off, with over 18,000 TSMC shares being sold, and adjustments in other popular stocks like UMC and Powerchip Semiconductor Manufacturing, caused the index to pull back by 433 points before the closing bell. Despite this late dip, the overall sentiment remained positive, reflecting strong underlying demand in key technology sectors.

DistantNews Editorial

Originally published by Liberty Times in Chinese. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.