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Asia’s governments,read at source.

Bilby reads what governments across eleven Asian markets publish, in their own languages, every weekday. Its analysts turn it into briefings and predictions you can read for free, and ask about in Bilby.

The Asia Daily Take

Free, every weekday. Three kinds of item, each with its date and its source.

Briefings

A government decision read for what it changes, with who gains and who loses.

Korean chipmakers gain no relief as US holds exemption list closed

27 Oct 2026

Gains: YMTC, Chinese semi conductor chips and toolmakers. Loses: Samsung Electronics, Sk Hynix, Vietnamese electronics and chips packaging firms.

Predictions

What Bilby expects to happen next, and by when, kept on a public record.

Documents

The original sources: ministries, regulators and the press in each market.

Who it is for

Investment teams who use policy as an input to macro, equities, rates and FX.

Strategy and government-relations teams exposed to policy in Asia.

Policy and risk professionals following how Asia’s governments change trade, technology and supply chains.

Get the Asia Daily Take (opens in a new tab)

Free. Sign up with your name, role, organization and email.

Eleven markets,read at source

What Bilby has collected from each market, counted on 13 November 2026, and the latest item it published.

Ask about anyof it in Bilby

Every item in the Take can be carried into a question or put on Radar. Analysts for six markets, and for Asia’s energy, technology and trade rules, are one click away.

  • India Political Economy Analyst
  • Indonesia Political Economy Analyst
  • Japan Political Financial Analyst
  • Singapore Political Economy Analyst
  • South Korea Political Economy Analyst
  • Vietnam Political Economy Analyst
  • China Energy Climate Policy Analyst
  • Asia Tech Regulatory Policy Analyst
  • Asia WTO Analyst
What could Japan’s AI safety penalties mean for developers selling there?

Predictionson the record

What Bilby expects to happen next in Asia, and by when, each with its reasoning, its sources and a map of who decides. Every one keeps the date it was made, and is marked when it resolves.

Open the Prediction Record

Samsung Electro-Mechanics would capture a larger share of US AI-chip substrate orders in 2027.

Latest · Taiwan · 12 Nov 2026Unresolved

On 11 November, Taiwan proposed adding advanced AI-chip substrate technology to its list of national core technologies, bringing the associated trade secrets under its National Security Act. Tougher penalties for unauthorised use overseas will make US chip designers think twice about qualifying a backup factory if its right to use Taiwanese manufacturing know-how could be challenged. Samsung can offer a separate source from its existing South Korean lines, which NVIDIA had already contracted to use in October. Ibiden’s Ono expansion starts ramping up in early 2028, giving Samsung a chance in 2027 to win new orders that might otherwise go to Taiwan’s Unimicron.

Additional source: National Science and Technology Council

First reported byCentral News Agency

Who decides
Samsung Electro-Mechanics and competing substrate suppliers, US chip designers, and the Taiwanese agencies involved in the proposed trade-secret protections.

For governments in Asia, Bilby runs on your own government’s activity as well as ours, and is already in daily use inside government.

What we do for governments

Questions about the Asia Daily Take

Is the Asia Daily Take free?

Yes. Sign up with your name, role, organization and email, and it arrives every weekday.

Which markets does it cover?

Eleven: China, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Japan, Malaysia, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam.

Who writes it?

Bilby’s analysts, from the sources Bilby collects in each market. Every item carries its date and its source.

Can I ask Bilby about an item?

Yes. In organizations with the Asia Daily Take, every item is under Intelligence in Bilby, ready to use in a question or put on Radar.

How are the predictions checked?

Each is published with its date and kept on the Prediction Record, where it is marked when it resolves.

Is there one for the Gulf?

Yes, the GCC Daily Take.

GCC Daily Take

Can I use Bilby in Japanese, Korean or Chinese?

Yes. Bilby’s screens come in Japanese, Korean and Chinese (Simplified), as well as English, Arabic and Bahasa Malaysia, and it answers in the language you ask in.

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