Taïwan | Japon
CANADA EN ASIE :
Élan
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À PROPOS DES ÉVÉNEMENTS DE L’ÉLAN CANADA-EN-ASIE
Les événements de l’Élan Canada-en-Asie s’inscrivent dans une série d’activités précédant la Conférence Canada-en-Asie 2027 (CCEA 2027), qui se tiendra les 3 et 4 février à Singapour. Cette conférence réunira des chefs de file des milieux gouvernemental, des affaires et universitaire afin d’examiner les principaux enjeux qui façonnent les relations entre le Canada et l’Asie dans des villes de l’Indo-Pacifique.
Chaque événement de l’Élan mettra en lumière les principaux enjeux et les possibilités auxquels font face le Canada et l’Asie, favorisera les occasions de collaboration entre les entreprises et lancera des discussions sur les piliers clés de la CCEA 2027, notamment la sécurité énergétique, la sécurité alimentaire et les industries de la défense.
LIEU
Taipei
TAÏWAN
14 octobre 2026
Tokyo
JAPON
10 décembre 2026
TÉMOIGNAGES DE CONFÉRENCIERS D’ÉDITIONS PRÉCÉDENTES
Djatmiko Bris Witjaksono
Directeur général des négociations commerciales internationales, Ministère du Commerce d'Indonésie
Élan Canada-en-Asie : Jakarta
Diedrah Kelly
Directrice générale du Bureau Indo-Pacifique pour l'agriculture et l'agroalimentaire
(BIPAA) du Canada
Élan Canada-en-Asie : Ho Chi Minh-Ville
JOIGNEZ-VOUS
À L’ÉLAN !
Que peut offrir la Conférence Canada-en-Asie aux participants de l’Indo-Pacifique? Comment le Canada peut-il répondre aux besoins de développement en Asie?
Suivez-nous pour rester à l’affût des événements de l’Élan et pour en savoir plus sur les façons de participer.
Inscrivez-vous dès maintenant et réservez à votre agenda la semaine d’activités de la CCEA 2027, qui se déroulera du 1er au 5 mars 2027 à l’hôtel Shangri-La Singapore.
ÉLAN CANADA-EN-ASIE : TAIPEI
Alimenter l’avenir de Taïwan : énergie, matériaux et technologies du Canada
Version française à venir... Canada-in-Asia: Momentum Taipei kicks off the 2026 Momentum series in Taiwan with a focus on the energy and materials foundations of advanced technology manufacturing. Taiwan's semiconductor ecosystem accounts for a growing share of national electricity demand, with credible estimates placing Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Limited (TSMC) alone at close to 8 per cent of total consumption. Taipower's own chairman has captured the policy to three words: electricity is competitiveness. The supply side is under strain. Taiwan holds approximately 150 days of oil reserves but only about 11 days of spare LNG. The demand side is moving faster still. TSMC has brought its RE100 commitment forward to 2040 with a 60 per cent renewable target for 2030, and Taiwan intends to tender 15 gigawatts of offshore wind between 2026 and 2035. Canada is arriving with a track record and the intention of answering what comes next. Energy technologies, LNG, renewables, critical minerals – all are services and goods Canada can partner with Taiwan on to support Taiwan’s semiconductor and advanced manufacturing ecosystems. This Momentum event seeks to illuminate the needs and the pathways for cooperation.
Date :
Lundi 14 octobre 2026
Lieu :
Centre d’exposition de Nangang à Taipei (TaiNEX 1), Taipei
Heure :
13 h à 17 h 30 (PhST)) 13 h à 17 h 30
suivie d’une réception de réseautage
13 h
13 h 30 –
13 h 35
13 h 35 –
13 h 45
13 h 45 –
13 h 55
13 h 55 –
14 h 15
Registration
Forum Opening – Event MC
Introduction to the Canada-in-Asia Conference 2027 and the Momentum Series
Barrett Bingley, Asia Regional Director, Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada
Opening Remarks
Marie-Louise Hannan, Executive Director, Canadian Trade Office in Taipei
Keynote Address: Electricity Is Competitiveness - Powering Taiwan's Next Decade of Advanced Manufacturing
Senior Taiwanese Government representative
14 h 15 –
14 h 45
Legislator Discussion
Moderator + two-four discussants
Panel 1: Firm Power for the Fab – Exploring Canada–Taiwan Partnerships in LNG and Hydrogen
14 h 45 –
15 h 35
Taiwan’s growing semiconductor and electronics ecosystem is driving rising demand for reliable, affordable and resilient power. LNG has become an increasingly important source of firm power, while ongoing shifts in global energy markets are highlighting the importance of diversified and secure supply. Canada is emerging as a significant player in the Pacific LNG market, with LNG Canada now shipping from Kitimat and several additional projects — including Cedar LNG, Ksi Lisims LNG and Woodfibre LNG — forming a growing pipeline of supply. With Canada seeking further investment in its LNG infrastructure, new opportunities are emerging to strengthen energy partnerships across the Pacific. This panel will explore what a genuinely diversified LNG supply network could look like for Taiwan, the potential role of hydrogen in future power generation, and the opportunities and practical considerations for a Canada–Taiwan partnership across LNG and hydrogen. Speakers will also examine the investment requirements, infrastructure considerations and realistic timelines for advancing such cooperation. Format: Moderator + four speakers Moderator – Barrett Bingley Q&A: Integrated into the panel session
Coffee Break
15 h 35 –
15 h 50
Panel 2: Canadian Energy and Materials Complementarity for Taiwan’s Technology Success
15 h 50 –
16 h 45
Taiwan’s leadership in semiconductors, AI hardware and advanced manufacturing is creating growing demand for secure supplies of energy, critical minerals and enabling technologies. Canada, with its strengths in energy, critical minerals and emerging clean technology, offers complementary capabilities that could support Taiwan’s technology ambitions. This panel will explore where Canadian capabilities can best complement Taiwan’s industrial strengths, including in clean energy, energy storage, grid modernisation and critical minerals. Panellists will consider how the two economies can move beyond traditional trade relationships towards deeper industrial cooperation — connecting Taiwan’s expertise in AI hardware and advanced manufacturing with Canada’s resources, energy capabilities and emerging technologies. Discussion will also examine opportunities across the new energy technology ecosystem, including testing and engineering, as well as the critical minerals supply chains required for batteries, permanent magnets and semiconductor manufacturing. The panel will consider what practical partnerships, investment opportunities and supply-chain linkages could emerge between Canada and Taiwan. Format: 4 speakers plus moderator. Moderator - Nick Wang, Bloomberg NEF Confirmed Speaker: Pierre Poulain, CEO, Powertech Labs Q&A: Integrated into the panel session
Closing Remarks and the Road to CIAC2027
16 h 45 –
17 h
The closing session will highlight the key insights and opportunities emerging from Momentum Taipei. It will also provide an opportunity for the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Taiwan to invite interested participants to join a Taiwanese business delegation to Singapore, continuing the conversations initiated in Taipei and connecting with senior Canadian and Asian stakeholders at CIAC2027. Speakers: Senior Taiwanese business executive Toi Windham, Chair, Canadian Chamber of Commerce Taiwan
Networking Reception
17 h –
18 h 30
ÉLAN CANADA-EN-ASIE : TOKYO
Plus de renseignements seront disponibles prochainement
Date :
10 décembre 2026
