Taiwan has limited fossil fuel reserves and as a result imports almost all of their energy supply. This imported energy supply makes up 98% Taiwan’s total energy and is highly dependent on fossil fuels. As a result, there have been a number of challenges when attempting to increase the proportion of renewable energy within their energy mix. Taiwan’s energy supply, including imports, consists mainly of oil (48%), coal (29%) and natural gas (13%). Of the energy that is produced domestically, biomass contributes the largest amount, accounting for 1.38% of the total energy supply.
To read the full Taiwan report as part of our Research Series, please download the PDF below.
Renewable Energy Development Recruitment in Australia: Salaries, Hiring Trends & Workforce Insights for 2026
Australia’s renewable energy development market is becoming more selective, more commercially disciplined, and increasingly driven by long-term project confidence. While demand for experienced Development professionals remains strong across wind, solar, BESS and transmission infrastructure projects,
