Bilateral trade between India and Taiwan recorded a strong 17% growth in 2025, reaching $12.5 billion, according to data from the Taipei Economic and Cultural Center (TECC).
India’s exports to Taiwan stood at $3.3 billion, comprising mineral fuels, aluminium, iron and steel, organic chemicals, and plastics. In contrast, Taiwan’s exports to India were valued at $9.2 billion, largely driven by electronic integrated circuits, electrical machinery, plastics, and chemicals.
Speaking at the launch of the ‘Taiwan Excellence’ expo, Estela Chen from TECC highlighted Taiwan’s global leadership in semiconductors, AI servers, AIoT solutions, and edge computing technologies.
The growing trade relationship reflects deepening economic cooperation between the two sides. Taiwanese companies are increasingly investing in India’s electronics manufacturing, semiconductor, and automotive sectors, while Indian firms are exploring opportunities in Taiwan’s information technology and engineering industries.
Taiwan has also emerged as a key partner in India’s flagship initiatives such as Digital India and the India AI Mission, supporting the country’s digital transformation through advanced technology and manufacturing expertise.
Currently, more than 300 Taiwanese companies operate in India, underscoring the strengthening business ties.
Despite the growth, officials noted that there remains significant potential to expand trade further, especially when compared to Taiwan’s trade volumes with major economies like the United States, China, South Korea, and Japan.
Both sides continue to explore new opportunities and policy measures to enhance bilateral trade and investment, aiming to unlock the full potential of their economic partnership.
