Taiwan FSC Adds All-Ages Finance Metrics to Strengthen Financial Inclusion Framework

Taiwan became a super-aged society in 2025, making retirement asset accumulation, elder care and long-term care risks intergenerational concerns. The Financial Supervisory Commission established financial inclusion indicators in 2020 to assess policy outcomes based on access, usage and quality. The addition of “all-ages finance” is intended to close measurement gaps involving investment by young people and financial protection for older adults.

The FSC released its 2025 results on May 28, 2026, saying all 10 indicators with established targets had met their goals. For 2026, it revised the framework to include 24 measurement indicators and eight monitoring indicators. Four new monitoring indicators cover 70,686 TISA accounts; 221,047 elder-care trust beneficiaries; 10,340 reverse mortgages with NT$60.5 billion in approved loans; and 1.2556 million long-term care insurance policies in force.