GDP (nominal)
Indicative values for 2024.
Source: IMF – World Economic Outlook
A practical guide for companies that want to enter the Czech market, find partners and grow their business in the heart of Europe.
Indicative figures for an investment decision. Exchange rates refresh daily; other figures come from official sources.
Indicative values for 2024.
Source: IMF – World Economic Outlook
2024, year on year.
Source: IMF, DGBAS Taiwan
Standard rate; check incentives and special regimes with an adviser.
Indicative prices excl. VAT; they vary by consumption and contract.
Source: Eurostat, Taipower
Daily indicative rate. Rate as of 10/17/2026
Source: ExchangeRate-API
Daily indicative rate. Rate as of 10/17/2026
Source: ExchangeRate-API
Taiwanese and Czech companies investing, developing and cooperating in Czechia.
Indicative figure; verify with CzechInvest.
Source: CzechInvest
Planned projects of Taiwanese investors; indicative figure.
Source: CzechInvest
Semiconductor value chain study, 121 companies.
Source: SCRC, Charles University (2025)
The projects created over 2,600 jobs.
Source: SCRC, Charles University (2025)
Before you begin your investment journey, get to know the country where your project will grow. Start with the essentials.
The Czech Republic is part of the European single market. Prague is its capital and a natural starting point for exploring the country.
Explore Czech institutions ↗ Continue to the investment journeyTen indicative stages of an investment. The order may vary by project; open each step for practical guidance and resources.
Define the product, the customers and why the project should be based in the Czech Republic.
Open the stepMeet customers, partners and institutions before making binding decisions.
Open the stepDecide how the Taiwanese company will operate in the Czech Republic and who will act on its behalf.
Open the stepCalculate the total investment, operating costs, a contingency reserve and potential project support.
Open the stepChoose a site based on people, infrastructure, suppliers and a realistic launch date.
Open the stepVerify licences, special permits and other requirements for the project's actual activities.
Open the stepPlan local hiring and the arrival of management and specialists from Taiwan.
Open the stepCombine Taiwanese know-how with European sourcing and verify import logistics.
Open the stepCoordinate premises, technology, installation, training and first tests.
Open the stepMove from the first orders to regular operations and monitor what needs adjusting.
Open the stepLinks lead directly to up-to-date information from the responsible institutions. Always verify the conditions for your specific project.
Legal form, registration and the basic steps for a foreign company entering the Czech Republic.
How to make a preliminary assessment of a project and when to consult on support.
What to verify before starting a specific activity.
Relocating management and specialists in line with the project.
The state, its institutions and the people who lead them.
Explore the Czech business environment, prepare your investment plan and connect with local partners.
Start with market research, business contacts and finding partners for a joint project.
Supply Chain Resilience Center is a joint project of Charles University and National Chengchi University focused on supply chain resilience.
Practical articles for each step of the investment and documents to download. All materials ↗
Choose a topic and explore Czech–Taiwan connections.
Explore the Czech business environment, prepare your investment plan and connect with local partners.
Explore the topicStart with market research, business contacts and finding partners for a joint project.
Explore the topicSupply Chain Resilience Center is a joint project of Charles University and National Chengchi University focused on supply chain resilience.
Explore the topicInstitutions, companies and organisations behind Czech–Taiwanese cooperation.
A Charles University research centre mapping supply chain resilience, including in the semiconductor industry. Works with Taiwan's NCCU.
Visit websiteFor an individual investment consultation, use the official services of CzechInvest. This website is an independent information hub and does not represent any government institution.
CzechInvest provides foreign investors with information and assistance in preparing projects in the Czech Republic.
Go to CzechInvest ↗For information on Taiwan's investment environment, also visit Invest Taiwan ↗