Organised by the Budapest Chamber of Commerce and Industry (BCCI), with the involvement of the Taipei Representative Office in Hungary and the Taipei Computer Association (TCA), the event entitled “Taiwanese Technology Delegation Visits the Chamber” took place on 29 September 2026. The meeting aimed to facilitate direct networking between Taiwanese exporters and technology companies and Hungarian businesses, as well as to identify concrete opportunities for cooperation. The event, attended by representatives of nearly 20 Hungarian companies, was moderated by Péter Keszthelyi, the BCCI’s international affairs officer.
The programme was opened by Dr. Ágnes Vámos, Deputy Secretary General of the BCCI, Elliot Wang, Head of the Taipei Representative Office in Hungary, Tamás Nádasi, Chair of the China Regional Committee of the Hungarian Chamber of Commerce and Industry, and Betty Lin, Manager at the Taipei Computer Association, all of whom emphasised the importance of relations between the Hungarian and Taiwanese sides.
As part of the programme’s presentations, Amy Kuo, Coordinator at the Taipei Computer Association, introduced the 2027 Smart City Expo and its business potential for Hungarian companies. Scheduled to take place in Taipei from 16 to 19 March 2027, the event is the world’s largest smart city exhibition, with organisers expecting more than 150,000 visitors, 700 exhibiting companies and delegates from 70 countries. The fact that 58% of visitors to the event, which features approximately 2,500 exhibition booths, are corporate or government decision-makers could significantly help Hungarian companies enter international markets.
Following the opening remarks and presentations, bilateral business meetings began with members of the Taiwanese technology delegation. The meetings featured successful professional discussions, during which participants were able to engage directly with one another.
The Taiwanese companies – NexeraAI, Synology, YJ Engineering Consulting and Free Bionics Taiwan – presented their innovative solutions in artificial intelligence, smart city development, data security, electric vehicle technology and medical robotics, demonstrating their openness to establishing new partnerships in Hungary.
The openness and supportive approach of the Taipei Representative Office in Hungary and the Taipei Computer Association also contributed to the event’s success. Participants agreed that meetings of this kind play an important role in developing Hungarian–Taiwanese business relations, providing a solid foundation for future economic and technological cooperation.
