COMPUTEX 2025: Seize Global Tech Opportunities - Registration Now Open!

TAIPEI, Nov. 13, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- COMPUTEX 2024, organized by the Taiwan External Trade Development Council (TAITRA), attracted global attention with 1,500 exhibitors and over 80,000 attendees, including tech professionals, startups, buyers, and media worldwide. As a premier platform for AI innovation, it solidified COMPUTEX's position in the global tech scene. The upcoming COMPUTEX 2025 will be held from May 20 to May 23 at Taipei Nangang Exhibition Centers, focusing on the theme "AI Next." Interested exhibitors are encouraged to register and take advantage of this opportunity to connect with the global tech market.

2025 Main Themes: Embracing AI and Innovation

The theme for COMPUTEX 2025, "AI Next," focuses on the latest trends in artificial intelligence and how AI will drive industrial transformation in areas like content creation, product design, and manufacturing. By 2025, over half of global data analytics tasks will be cloud-based, with AI-related investments projected to surpass USD 300 billion by 2026. COMPUTEX 2025 will spotlight three main themes: AI Robotics, Next-Gen Tech, and Future Mobility. This focus aims to provide a robust platform for tech companies to present pioneering AI solutions and showcase advancements in robotics, next-gen tech, and mobility.

InnoVEX Pavilion: A Hub for Innovation 

The InnoVEX pavilion, renowned for supporting startups, will continue to be a highlight at COMPUTEX 2025, offering emerging companies an avenue to connect with manufacturing partners and access global distribution networks. This area will host various startup-focused activities, including competitions and product showcases, to attract interest from international venture capitalists and foster collaboration.

Diverse Events and Industry Leader Participation COMPUTEX 2024 concluded with influential keynote speakers, including leaders from AMD, Qualcomm, Intel, MediaTek, Supermicro, NXP, and Delta Research Institute. These leaders provided insights into how cutting-edge technologies can drive the future of AI, making COMPUTEX a critical forum for industry discussion. For 2025, the event will feature similar high-level talks and forums, along with theme-based tours, startup showcases, and procurement matchmaking sessions to facilitate networking and foster partnerships across borders.

Registration for COMPUTEX 2025 Open – A Premier Global Platform 

With registration now open, COMPUTEX 2025 offers a valuable platform for tech companies to enter international markets and form strategic partnerships. The event will feature keynote speeches, themed tours, and business matchmaking sessions, providing both established industry leaders and startups with valuable opportunities for exposure and growth. Don't miss this unique chance to be part of the global tech scene; register now and visit the official website for more details.

** The press release content is from PR Newswire. Bastille Post is not involved in its creation. **

COMPUTEX 2025: Seize Global Tech Opportunities - Registration Now Open!

BEIJING, Nov. 14, 2024 /PRNewswire/ -- Professor Neng Wang, Dean's Distinguished Chair Professor of Finance and Senior Associate Dean at Cheung Kong Graduate School of Business (CKGSB), recently co-authored a paper with Nobel laureate Thomas J. Sargent, among others, published in PNAS entitled "Managing Government Debt". PNAS, or the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, is the journal of the US National Academy of Sciences, often known as one of the three most prestigious general-science journals alongside Nature and Science.

The paper works out a new stochastic model of tax rates and debt/GDP framework for governments to improve fiscal management in uncertain times.

A low debt-to-GDP ratio signals a country is producing more than it owes, placing it on a strong financial footing, whereas a high ratio imperils public services and asset transfer between rich and poor, as a government is pushed to tax more and spend less. The authors extended Barro's model with the risks and opportunities parameters and argue that a government should keep its debt-GDP ratio stable and adopt a stable tax rate that can finance a certain amount of its surplus to GDP. They found that by buying or selling Shiller GDP-linked securities, a government can hedge its primary surplus risk, get risk-free debt, stabilize its debt-to-GDP ratio and keep tax rates level, hence becoming more financially sustainable.

The study offers guidance for finance ministers and the economists behind them to manage government debt with a sustainable mindset, as governments struggle with public spending caps in a post-COVID crisis era.

This paper is co-authored by Neng Wang, CKGSB Dean's Distinguished Chair Professor of Finance; Thomas J. Sargent, Nobel Prize winner in Economics, Professor of Economics at New York University and Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University; Professor Wei Jiang of the Department of Industrial Engineering and Decision Analytics at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology; and Professor Jinqiang Yang of the School of Finance at Shanghai University of Finance and Economics. 

A follow-up study, already accepted by the Journal of Finance, entitled "A p Theory of Taxes and Debt Management", sees Professor Neng Wang and his co-authors, further exploring the factors that determine the maximal sustainable government debt-to-GDP ratio by showing what happens if there is a debt default.

** The press release content is from PR Newswire. Bastille Post is not involved in its creation. **

CKGSB Professor Neng Wang Co-Authored Paper on Government Debt with Nobel Laureate Thomas J. Sargent Among Others