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Friday, November 20, 2009
Taiwan-based fabless chip vendor MediaTek Inc. announced Friday that it had reached a deal with U.S.-based Qualcomm Inc. under which the two companies will allow each other to utilize technology covered by their respective patent portfolios.
South Korea's foreign minister ruled out Friday additional negotiations with the United States over a free trade agreement, a day after presidents of the two countries vowed cooperation to push the stalled deal forward.
 > Korea
President Ma Ying-jeou said yesterday that the Economic Cooperation Framework Agreement (ECFA) won't be put into practice if the contents of the pact fails to clear the legislative floor.
 > Taiwan
The Epicurean king who oversees the Michelin Guide fears he may be banished from France. His shocking crime?
 > Japan
Ten customers of China Airlines (CAL) will get their air tickets at a price of only 10 percent of the regular price after Taiwan's largest air carrier yesterday said it will honor the deals despite mispricing on its Web site.
Vice President Vincent Siew said yesterday that the biotech and medical care industries will play a critical role in Taiwan's economic development.
 > Taiwan
The government will adopt a policy of increasing supply of apartments on the market rather than using financial or other measures to stem the continuing rise in housing prices.
 > Taiwan
Taiwan's economics ministry denied a newspaper report that it rejected an application submitted by a group led by Primus Financial Holdings Ltd. to buy the local unit of American International Group Inc.
 > Taiwan
China Strategic Holdings Ltd. aims to maintain long-term control of Taiwan's Nan Shan Life Insurance Co. after buying it from American International Group Inc., Chief Executive Officer Raymond Or said.
Perng Fai-nan, governor of Taiwan's Central Bank, ruled out Thursday the possibility for him to work in the private sector after retirement, although his pay is relatively low compared with the central bankers of major countries.
 > Taiwan
Central Bank governor has no plans to work in private sector
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
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