Job Hiring: LeanTeq Corporation in Taiwan is now hiring Factory Workers, Machine Operators
Job Hiring: Food company in Taiwan is now hiring Kitchen Helper, Cook
Taiwan Employers to Grant Pension Contributions to Long-Term Migrant Workers Starting 2026
Job Hiring: Super Storage Technology in Taiwan is now hiring Factory Workers, Machine Operators
Taiwan to open hospitality, hotel, food service jobs to Filipino migrant workers by 2026
Taiwan is preparing to open its hospitality sector to migrant workers for the first time, addressing a labor shortage of around 6,600 positions across the industry. The new policy, expected to take effect in the first quarter of 2026, aims to attract skilled workers primarily from the Philippines.
According to the Taiwan Tourist Hotel Association, the move reflects the industry's need to fill essential roles that many local workers are reluctant to take. “We’re hoping to hire foreign workers because some Taiwanese people might not want to do these jobs. Allowing migrant workers to work in the hospitality industry is a positive change,” the association said.
Under the upcoming program, intermediate-skilled migrant workers will undergo a six-month training period before deployment. Available positions will include housekeeping, cleaning, reception, and food service, with starting salaries of around NT$32,000 per month. Applicants will be expected to possess both language proficiency and relevant technical skills.
To facilitate recruitment, the Ministry of Labor is set to establish a contact office in the Philippines by early 2026, streamlining applications and coordination for interested workers.
The initiative marks a significant step toward strengthening Taiwan’s tourism and hospitality industries as the country continues to recover and expand its international tourism sector.
DMW: Filipinos to get more job opportunities in Hungary under Guest Worker Program
The Department of Migrant Workers (DMW), led by Secretary Hans Leo Cacdac, announced more job opportunities for Filipinos in Hungary under the Guest Worker Program.
During his visit to Budapest, Secretary Cacdac personally thanked the Hungarian government for trusting and welcoming Filipino workers. He was warmly received by Minister Sándor Pintér, who praised Filipinos for their excellent work, professionalism, and law-abiding attitude.
There are now around 14,000 Filipinos working in Hungary — and the number continues to grow! Starting January 2025, only the Philippines, Armenia, and Georgia will be part of Hungary’s guest worker program.
Secretary Cacdac also met with Hungarian officials to strengthen the partnership between the two countries and ensure the welfare of OFWs.
“This partnership not only provides meaningful jobs for Filipinos but also strengthens the friendship between our nations,” said Secretary Cacdac.
The DMW continues to work hard to open more overseas job opportunities while protecting the rights and safety of every Filipino worker abroad.
Job Hiring: Crane Electronics in Taiwan is now hiring Factory Workers, Machine Operators
Job Hiring: Company in Taiwan is now hiring Garments Pattern Maker
Job Hiring: Lextar Electronics in Taiwan is now hiring Factory Workers, Machine Operators
Job Hiring: Acbel Polytech in Taiwan is now hiring Factory Workers, Machine Operators
Job Hiring: Food Factory in Taiwan is now hiring Food Factory Workers, Food Processing Workers
Taiwan minimum wage officially increased to NT$29,500 effective January 1, 2026
Taiwan's minimum monthly wage has been increased to 3.18%, the current monthly minimum wage is NT$28,590 and will go up to NT$29,500 and NT$196 per hour.
The raise was decided by the the Basic Wage Deliberation Committee of the Ministry of Labor (MOL) of Taiwan. The annual increase is always a good news to everyone specially those minimum wage earners on both local Taiwanese workers and migrant workers.
This is the second time since the Minimum Wage Law was put into effect. President Lai Ching-te's first report card after taking office.
In accordance with Taiwan's Labor Standards Act, minimum wage earners foreign workers, migrant workers in Taiwan will also receive the pay raise, with more than 2.5million laborers will benefit from the raise.
The MOL highlighted that over the past decade, the monthly minimum wage has risen from NT$20,008 in 2016 to NT$29,500, up 47.4 percent, while the hourly wage has grown 63.3 percent from NT$120 to NT$196.
The adjustment is usually calculated using the annual growth rate of the Consumer Price Index and half of the GDP growth rate.





















