| 英文摘要 |
In recent years, the amount of Taiwanese direct investment in China has declined rapidly, while the amount of divestment has increased sharply. The divestment behavior of Taiwanese firms, however, has not been systematically explored. The present study focuses on antidumping and countervailing measures (AD/CVD) imposed by the United States and the European Union against China between 2002 and 2015. A total of 131 Taiwanese firms were analyzed to examine the factors influencing the divestment of their subsidiaries from China between 2002 and 2023, as well as the importance of AD/CVD tariffs. The empirical results indicated that, among firm-specific factors, the ownership structure of subsidiaries exerted the greatest influence on divestment decisions. In terms of environmental factors, the COVID-19 pandemic, AD/CVD tariffs, and the reform of China’s processing trade policy all had significant effects. The imposition of AD duties on China accelerated the divestment of Taiwanese subsidiaries, whereas the effect of CVDs was comparatively limited. Furthermore, when other countries were subjected to AD/CVD measures, Taiwanese subsidiaries tended to reduce the pace of their divestment from China. |