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Taiwan’s TISA Draws Nearly 200,000 Accounts, NT$7.76 Billion

1 reports · First detected 2026-07-22 · Last active 2026-07-22

Taiwan’s Individual Savings Account, or TISA, is a Financial Supervisory Commission initiative designed to help households build retirement wealth through accessible, long-term investing. The framework combines lower entry barriers with discounted transaction and management fees and a range of eligible funds. Regulators also see the program as a way to broaden financial inclusion and channel more household savings into domestic capital markets, potentially creating a steadier pool of long-term funding.

Nearly 200,000 TISA accounts had been opened by the end of June 2026, with cumulative subscriptions reaching NT$7.76 billion, the FSC said. The first phase established the core rules and secured fee concessions from participating financial institutions, including lower transaction and fund-management charges. The regulator is now discussing a second phase with the Ministry of Finance that would add tax incentives, a step officials view as important to turning TISA into a widely used and flexible retirement-investment platform.

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Taiwan TISA Accounts Top 120,000 as FSC Pursues Tax Incentives2026-05-11 · 4 reports · similarity 0.87

Taiwan launched its Taiwan Individual Savings Account (TISA) program on July 1, 2025. The Financial Supervisory Commission (FSC) designed the scheme to encourage long-term, regular investments in funds with preferential terms, creating a self-funded “third pillar” of retirement provision alongside Labor Insurance and Labor Pension programs. The first phase offered lower fund management fees and transaction charges, but tax incentives are seen as crucial to broader adoption.

The FSC said on April 23, 2026, that 123,699 TISA accounts had been opened as of April 17, with cumulative subscriptions of NT$4.88 billion and total account assets of NT$13.77 billion. Subscriptions reached NT$906 million in March alone, while 25 asset managers and 43 funds had joined the program. The FSC has proposed several tax incentives for the second phase and is holding interagency talks with the Ministry of Finance, with no limits yet placed on the scope of discussions.

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