Listeners, here’s the latest update for Taiwan Tariff News and Tracker as of Wednesday, September 17, 2025. Following President Donald Trump’s recent executive orders, shipments from Taiwan to the United States are now subject to a temporary 20 percent tariff—one of the highest rates the administration has imposed for trading partners in the region. This is a drop from the initial proposal of 32 percent, and the current rate applies only to about one quarter of Taiwan’s exports bound for the US. Despite the lowering, many in Taiwan have expressed disappointment, with President Lai Ching-te facing scrutiny for not securing more favorable terms.

This tariff policy is part of the Trump Administration’s broader push to increase reciprocal tariffs, now setting a baseline rate of 15 to 20 percent on US imports from many countries, including Taiwan. There’s yet to be official documentation confirming a permanent increase, but guidance suggests country-specific rates are already being enforced. Notably, shipments sent through the postal network—usually exempt—are now subject to special duty rates, further complicating matters for Taiwanese exporters.

A key concern for Taiwan’s government is the vulnerability of its small and medium-sized enterprises, which form the backbone of Taiwan’s economy. In response, President Lai announced a special budget to help businesses adapt to the new tariff landscape. On August 29, Taiwan’s legislature passed measures providing a 10,000 NTD cash handout, designed to strengthen economic and social resilience during this turbulent period.

To tackle the underlying trade deficit and aim for lower tariffs, the focus has shifted to increasing Taiwan’s purchases from the United States. Major areas include arms deals—particularly as Taiwan seeks to clear a backlog of US arms packages—and liquefied natural gas purchases, with reports of an imminent agreement for six million tons from Alaska, although infrastructure challenges remain.

Investment in technology and semiconductors continues to be pivotal. Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. (TSMC) and other major chip producers with ongoing US investments are slated for exemptions from a proposed 100 percent tariff on semiconductor imports. Smaller firms, however, may face challenges in expanding US operations or navigating increased tariffs.

Taiwan’s strategy for developing a “non-Red supply chain”—partnering with democratic countries to reduce reliance on the People’s Republic of China—has gained momentum. According to recent interviews with officials, investment commitments in critical sectors like semiconductors are expected to shape future negotiations. Taiwanese leaders have also pressed the Trump Administration to eliminate double taxation on Taiwanese companies operating in the US. The House of Representatives passed a related bill overwhelmingly, but Senate action is still pending.

That wraps up today’s report on tariffs and US-Taiwan economic relations. Thanks for

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Listeners, today’s top headline is the impact of Donald Trump’s sweeping “Liberation Day” tariffs on global trade, with a special focus on Taiwan’s position amid quickly evolving U.S. tariff policies. On April 2, 2025, President Trump declared a national emergency over the U.S. trade deficit and signed Executive Order 14257, launching a 10% baseline tariff on nearly all imports, including those from Taiwan, with the stated aim of making U.S. tariffs “reciprocal” to those faced by American exporters. These measures marked the highest average U.S. tariff rate since World War II, according to Deutsche Bank Research, and rattled global markets.

The Trump administration’s two-tiered system started with a 10% tariff from April 5, followed by higher country-specific rates, though most nations—including Taiwan—remain at the baseline 10% rate. Taiwan, not listed among countries subject to even higher rates, has resorted to front-loading exports to the U.S. to exploit tariff exemptions while they last.

Despite the headwinds, Taiwan’s economy has proven resilient. Cathay Financial’s latest outlook, released today, boosts Taiwan’s 2025 GDP growth projection to 4.5% from 2.8%, citing robust export activity in tech and AI. However, the report also warns of a looming 2026 slowdown as tariffs bite and demand normalizes. There’s concern over weak private consumption that policymakers may try to boost with direct cash handouts.

Listeners should note that the legal status of these tariffs is in flux. The United States Court of International Trade ruled in May that Trump exceeded his authority by imposing tariffs under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, but the tariffs remain in effect while the administration appeals. Most recently, in late August the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals reaffirmed Trump’s overreach but stayed its decision, keeping tariffs in place as the Supreme Court considers whether to take up the case.

Meanwhile, regional tensions mount, with the U.S. pushing Southeast Asian nations to block transshipped Chinese exports that might evade tariffs, and pressing for stricter country of origin rules. This broader effort to tighten trading partners’ links with China has heightened scrutiny on supply chains involving Taiwan, which sits at the intersection of U.S.-China trade competition.

In Washington, Democrats urge Trump to secure a trade deal with China that addresses what they describe as Beijing’s overproduction problem, particularly in sectors like steel and solar, that threaten global industrial stability. At the same time, the administration is leveraging tariffs as both a bargaining chip and a blunt negotiating tool with trading partners in Asia and the Pacific.

Thank you for tuning in to Taiwan Tariff News and Tracker. Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss an update on the ever-changing trade landscape. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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Welcome, listeners, to the latest episode of Taiwan Tariff News and Tracker. Today, we bring the very latest developments on the US-Taiwan tariff front, where headlines have been dominated by President Trump’s aggressive trade policy and Taiwan’s efforts to negotiate relief.

As of now, Taiwan’s exports to the United States are facing a 20 percent tariff, a rate that was imposed by the Trump administration in early August as a “reciprocal” measure while both sides work toward a comprehensive trade agreement. This rate was itself a reduction from an even steeper 32 percent tariff announced back in April, which triggered concern across Taiwan’s manufacturing and tech sectors, including the all-critical semiconductor industry. So far, semiconductors and certain information and communications technology products have remained exempt from these additional US tariffs, but the situation is tense as an ongoing US national security investigation—known as a Section 232 review under the Trade Expansion Act—could decide the fate of these tech exports in the near future, according to CNA.

There’s growing unease in Taiwan because economic rivals such as South Korea and Japan are already securing or finalizing more favorable 15 percent tariff arrangements with Washington, putting pressure on Taipei to secure better terms to keep its competitive edge. Taiwan’s Deputy Trade Representative Yen Huai-shing confirmed today that talks with the US have made “certain progress,” and both sides are now just “awaiting a concluding meeting.” Yen stressed that Taiwan urgently needs more reasonable tariff rates and preferential treatment, especially in light of the heavy burden already felt by local industries and farmers. In anticipation of further impacts while negotiations are ongoing, the Taiwanese Cabinet has even introduced a special assistance budget to support affected companies and workers, reports Taiwan News.

On the American side, US Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick went on CNBC this week and said, “We’ve got a big deal coming with Taiwan,” raising hopes of a potential breakthrough, though no details or timelines have been released. Meanwhile, the US Trade Representative’s office has not issued a public comment since trade talks advanced into this final phase.

Taipei is emphasizing that the talks are critical to shielding Taiwanese industry from prolonged trade headwinds, especially given the record-high US trade deficit with Taiwan driven by ongoing US demand for AI chips.

That’s all for this edition of Taiwan Tariff News and Tracker. Thank you so much for tuning in—make sure to subscribe to stay ahead of every tariff headline. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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Listeners, welcome to Taiwan Tariff News and Tracker. On this September 10, 2025, there are major developments in US-Taiwan trade relations that are sending ripples through markets and shaping headlines.

Late this summer, the White House confirmed a provisional 20% tariff on US imports from Taiwan, effective August 7, 2025. This replaces an earlier proposal for a 32% rate and reflects both intensifying trade tensions and a tactical recalibration from Washington. The Taiwanese government has called this 20% duty “temporary” and pledged to seek a more favorable rate in ongoing negotiations. Premier Chuo Jung-tai, speaking in Taipei, stressed that Taiwan is eager to quickly conclude these negotiations and is relying on support from US business leaders to help expedite a resolution. He highlighted the record $158.6 billion in bilateral trade last year and emphasized rapid progress in high-tech sectors, including AI, semiconductors, and quantum computing. US investment in Taiwan is also robust, with major names like Amazon Web Services, Nvidia, and Google expanding their local footprint and fueling optimism for a win-win relationship.

Despite this optimism, there are unique challenges. According to the Washington Examiner, Taiwan, unlike many of its global counterparts, lacks direct access to President Trump’s personal negotiating table. This lack of face time complicates Taipei’s efforts to secure tailored deals, with Taiwanese officials having to rely on back channels and intermediaries—a disadvantage given Trump’s penchant for dealmaking only when he feels personally bought in. Trade experts in Taipei say finding a rate to satisfy the White House is an uphill task without that direct connection. The White House’s tariffs are aimed especially at countries running large surpluses with the US, and Taiwan, now the US’s seventh-largest trading partner with a swelling electronics and chip export sector, is front and center in this effort.

International coverage, including reporting on YouTube and the Guardian, illustrates that President Trump’s approach is both transactional and strategic. He’s recently accused Taiwan of “stealing US chip business” and insists that countries benefitting from the US security umbrella, like Taiwan, should share more of the costs. Adding more complexity, just last week the US revoked Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company’s authorization to export US chipmaking tools to China without a license, signaling a push for more production to be based in America.

Economic data still show Taiwan’s resilience. Business Today and Hellenic Shipping News both report that Taiwan’s August exports hit record highs, driven by AI and advanced tech, despite US tariffs. The government’s outlook remains positive and they assert the tariffs are a bargaining position rather than a permanent new normal.

Listeners, as tariff talks continue and with the White House signaling both flexibility and hard lines, we’ll be tracking every shift. Tha

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Listeners, today is September 8, 2025, and the Taiwan Tariff News and Tracker brings you the latest headlines and insights on U.S.–Taiwan trade tensions, tariffs, and their impact under the Trump administration.

The big story continues to be President Trump’s implementation of a 20 percent reciprocal tariff on most Taiwanese goods exported to the United States, a rate that officially took effect on August 7. This new tariff comes after months of negotiation and replaces an earlier proposed 32 percent tariff that initially shocked Taiwanese industries but notably excluded semiconductor products, the island’s top export. The Trump administration claimed these measures were necessary to counter what it characterized as unfair trade practices and Taiwan’s dominance in the global semiconductor supply chain, while also pressing Taipei to boost defense spending and U.S. imports.

Taiwan’s government, calling the tariffs “unreasonable,” decided not to retaliate with its own measures. Instead, it sought to appease Washington by offering to remove all tariffs on U.S. goods and by pledging to purchase more American products. According to Wikipedia’s summary on Trump’s second administration, Premier Cho Jung-tai responded by convening an emergency meeting with legislative leaders and unveiling an NT$88 billion plan to stabilize the economy and support industries most affected by the change. Despite these efforts, Kao Shien-quey, deputy head of Taiwan’s National Development Council, warned that if the tariffs remain in place, Taiwan’s manufacturing sector could see a drop in production value by as much as 5 percent.

U.S.–Taiwan trade talks have so far produced only partial relief. The American Chamber of Commerce in Taiwan and Taiwanese officials continue to urge Washington to reduce or end the new tariffs, but for now, every Taiwanese export to the U.S.—outside the crucial semiconductor sector—faces a 20 percent duty, plus whatever Most-Favored-Nation tariffs were already in place.

According to Spreaker’s Taiwan Tariff News and Tracker, this has already triggered manufacturing contraction and economic pressure in Taiwan, especially in traditional industries and agriculture. So far, the tech sector remains resilient, with Taiwanese chipmakers still expanding capital spending to meet global demand—a silver lining as the world closely watches U.S.–China trade maneuvering.

The situation remains fluid and politically sensitive. The Financial Times and other sources caution that under President Trump, Taiwan’s strategic interests can get caught up in broader negotiations with China or used as bargaining chips for other American priorities. Congress has expressed bipartisan support for Taiwan, but major decisions are being handled transactionally, depending on perceived leverage and benefits for the U.S. itself.

Domestic uncertainty continues for Taiwan. Its central bank, according to CNA, is expected to leave interest rates unchanged, preferring to wait for m

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Listeners, today's update brings major headlines on Taiwan and US tariff policy under President Trump. The big development involves the US Bureau of Industry and Security, which recently revoked a longstanding tariff waiver for Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company. This means TSMC—the world’s leading chipmaker and the engine behind both tech innovation and US defense systems—now faces new US tariffs on semiconductors not manufactured domestically. President Trump announced that a “fairly substantial tariff” would be applied to foreign-made chips unless the manufacturers invest in US production. The administration has stated, “No U.S.-owned fab has this privilege—and now, following today’s decision, no foreign-owned fab will have it either,” underscoring its push to bolster domestic manufacturing.

These tariffs mark a sharp turn in US trade policy. Back in April, Trump signed an executive order invoking the International Emergency Economic Powers Act to impose a universal 10% tariff on imports from all countries, with an even higher reciprocal tariff policy for certain nations kicking in days later. Textile and apparel suppliers like Vietnam and Bangladesh were hit with rates as high as 46% and 37%, while China faced a 34% tariff. For Taiwanese manufacturers, uncertainty looms as the US leans into using tariffs as both a negotiating tool and an incentive for local investment. On August 1st, the White House extended its “90-day pause” on these tariffs, giving its trade partners—including Taiwan—a window to strike new deals or face increased duties.

This policy shift sent ripples across the region. According to Taiwan News, the island’s stock market dipped after Trump’s administration proposed a 20% tariff, adding to anxieties about future technology exports. Industry leaders in Taiwan warn that while Trump’s team views China with deep skepticism, the president’s “deal-making” approach could turn Taiwan into a bargaining chip. If Chinese President Xi Jinping demands Washington limit arms sales or soften its stance on Taiwan, Trump may weigh those concessions against trade or domestic economic priorities.

Yet, Trump’s room to negotiate away Taiwan’s interests is limited by America’s reliance on Taiwanese semiconductors, especially in AI and defense. With TSMC controlling over two-thirds of global foundry capacity and powering critical US tech, Taipei sits at the heart of a supply chain America can’t afford to disrupt—even as Trump continues talk of “de-risking.”

Listeners, keep watch as Washington and Taipei navigate these turbulent waters. New tariffs and shifting policies mean the coming months will be critical for the tech trade and Taiwan’s role in global negotiations. Thank you for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for all the latest updates on Taiwan’s tariff landscape. This has been a quiet please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

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Listeners, here’s the latest on Taiwan tariffs and the Trump administration’s trade moves as of September 2025. The big headline: President Donald Trump announced a new “reciprocal tariff” of 32 percent on Taiwan’s exports to the U.S. back in April, though crucially, this excluded semiconductor products—Taiwan’s biggest export sector. Trump had repeatedly criticized Taiwan for dominating the global chip industry and, according to the Financial Times, for “not spending enough on its own defense.” The government in Taipei described the new rates as unreasonable but resisted retaliating, instead offering to boost American imports and drop tariffs on U.S. goods. This marked a major test for Taiwan’s economic policy and its strategic reliance on the United States.

This spring, Taiwan’s government quickly assessed the hit to its economy. Taiwan’s Premier Cho Jung-tai convened cross-party legislative leaders and revealed that up to NT$88 billion in support had been earmarked to stabilize affected industries and help cushion the economic blow. The government also developed plans to expedite budget reviews, ensure macroeconomic stability, and support key sectors.

The tariffs have worsened anxieties about U.S. support for Taiwan, especially given the Trump administration’s unpredictable diplomatic style and the influence of isolationist voices in Washington. Taiwan’s main opposition party, the Kuomintang, has slammed President Lai Ching-te’s administration, arguing that heavy reliance on the U.S. has left Taiwan vulnerable.

After months of negotiation, the American Chamber of Commerce in Taiwan publicly urged Washington to cancel the tariffs, describing them as damaging to industries on both sides. However, the result was a new deal: on August 1, President Trump and Taiwan’s Office of Trade and Economic Affairs announced a “preliminary trade agreement.” Under this deal, a 20 percent reciprocal tariff would now apply to most Taiwanese goods shipped to America, with the measure taking effect August 7. But here’s an important detail: Taiwan must also pay the existing Most-Favored-Nation (MFN) tariff rates on top of this 20 percent, so the actual cost is “20 percent plus N.” Agriculture, fisheries, and traditional Taiwanese industries are expected to feel the greatest impact. The National Development Council warned that if the full 32 percent tariff scenario were restored, Taiwan’s manufacturing output could fall by up to 5 percent.

Meanwhile, U.S.-Taiwan relations remain tense but functional, with behind-the-scenes defense talks held in Alaska last week. The U.S. is keeping ties alive while continuing to seek a summit and better trade terms with China, causing unease in Taipei about the reliability of American support in a crisis.

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Listeners, welcome to "Taiwan Tariff News and Tracker." It’s Wednesday, September 3, 2025, and today’s top story centers on the latest developments in US tariffs on Taiwan—a flashpoint with immense consequences for trade and industry on both sides of the Pacific.

On August 1, President Trump announced that the US and Taiwan had reached a preliminary trade agreement, resulting in a 20% reciprocal tariff on Taiwanese goods exported to the United States. This move follows months of intense negotiations and came after Trump’s earlier threat of a 32% “reciprocal tariff,” which notably excluded semiconductor exports—Taiwan’s crown jewel sector. The effective tariff, now in place, is calculated as “20 percent plus the existing Most-Favored-Nation tariff rates” for each industry, a formula expected to squeeze Taiwan’s traditional manufacturing, agriculture, and fishery sectors. For these industries, the financial impact is significant, and according to Taiwan’s National Development Council, full implementation could cause up to a 5 percent drop in manufacturing production value.

The decision by the Trump administration to impose these tariffs was defended as promoting “reciprocity,” a theme President Trump has often invoked when criticizing what he calls unfair trade practices. While semiconductors were spared, likely due to their central role in US supply chains, the majority of other Taiwanese exports are now subject to these steep new tariffs.

Taiwan’s Cabinet responded by labeling the tariffs “unreasonable,” but it has not taken retaliatory action. Instead, it’s pushing to increase imports from the US and completely remove Taiwanese tariffs on American goods, hoping to stabilize relations and gain more favorable terms in future negotiations. Negotiations are ongoing, and as of this week, Taipei's government says it is still seeking a lower rate and “further reductions should an agreement be reached,” according to The Straits Times.

In June, the American Chamber of Commerce in Taiwan urged the US to drop its new import taxes on Taiwanese goods, arguing they could seriously destabilize key economic sectors and undermine broader US-Taiwan relations.

Meanwhile, Taiwan’s firms face additional headwinds, as new export controls from Washington are targeting advanced chip equipment, specifically impacting Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co., the world’s largest contract chipmaker. The US Commerce Department has revoked TSMC’s fast-track export authorization, signaling that technology access is now a central piece of the tariff debate.

On the domestic front, Taiwan’s government has launched an 88 billion New Taiwan dollar economic support plan to cushion vulnerable sectors from tariff shocks. Legislative leaders from across party lines are working with executive officials to expedite support measures and stabilize the economy.

For traditional manufacturing and lower-margin sectors, the combination of currency appreciation and steep tariffs is provin

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Listeners, welcome to Taiwan Tariff News and Tracker, your source for the latest updates on tariffs, trade, and Taiwan’s economic landscape.

As of September 2025, Taiwan faces one of its most significant trade challenges in recent history due to aggressive tariff moves from the United States under President Donald Trump. On August 7, a preliminary agreement imposed a 20 percent reciprocal tariff on most Taiwanese exports to the U.S., with the real rate in some sectors even higher due to additional Most-Favored-Nation tariffs. According to Wikipedia’s entry on tariffs in the second Trump administration, semiconductor products—the backbone of Taiwan’s exports—were notably excluded, but traditional manufacturing, agriculture, and fishery goods are now heavily impacted. Taiwanese officials have called the tariffs “unreasonable,” but they have chosen dialogue over retaliation, proposing to increase imports from the United States and drop tariffs on American goods in return for a future resolution.

Recent reports from Taiwan’s premier industry researchers highlight how the new tariffs have pushed Taiwan’s manufacturing sector into contraction for the third month running, with the Purchasing Managers’ Index hitting its lowest in over a year. The Chung-Hua Institution for Economic Research and leading economists say the abrupt shift has especially squeezed the older economy sectors, with job cuts and reduced hours gathering momentum across machinery, metalworking, and electronics factories. According to Taiwan News, over 1,000 workers experienced reduced hours last week alone directly because of the new tariffs, with the Ministry of Labor warning that layoffs and working hour cuts are gathering pace, especially in machinery exports to North America.

In response, the Taiwanese government has rolled out an NT$88 billion plan to boost affected industries, stabilize the economy, and expedite legislative action. Premier Cho Jung-tai is urging collaboration in parliament to implement the support package swiftly, and Taiwan’s Office of Trade and Economic Affairs has stressed that negotiations with the U.S. are ongoing, aiming for greater certainty and possibly some easing of the tariffs.

Meanwhile, President Trump continues to frame the tariffs as necessary to counter what he calls “unfair dominance” in technology and trade deficits, and he’s signaled in multiple public statements that the U.S. will push for even more manufacturing investment from Taiwanese companies, especially in the semiconductor sector. There’s ongoing legal uncertainty too: following a U.S. federal appeals court ruling on August 29 that declared most of these Trump-era tariffs illegal, President Trump vowed to appeal to the Supreme Court, so there’s a real possibility that legal outcomes could reshape this trade environment again before year’s end, as reported by AOL and RegFollower.

Amid these disruptions, some Taiwanese tech giants are outperforming the market, with a 42 percent yea

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Listeners, tensions between the United States and Taiwan have reached new heights this year as the Trump administration continues its forceful approach on tariffs and trade. On August 1, President Trump announced that the US and Taiwan had reached a preliminary trade agreement in which a 20% “reciprocal tariff” will be imposed on most Taiwanese goods sent to America. This temporary measure, set to take effect August 7, follows months of escalating tariff negotiations that began earlier in the spring—when Trump threatened a 32% tariff on Taiwanese imports, with an exception for semiconductor products, Taiwan’s primary and most strategic export. According to The Straits Times, this new 20% rate may decrease if further negotiations succeed, but at present, Taiwan’s businesses are bracing for sharp impacts.

Traditional industries—agriculture, fishing, and manufacturing—stand to be hit the hardest. Taiwan’s government quickly called the tariffs “unreasonable,” but opted not to retaliate. Instead, it proposed increasing imports from the US and eliminating its own tariffs on American products to ease frictions. In April, Premier Cho Jung-tai rolled out a NT$88 billion plan designed to cushion the economy and support affected sectors as the new trade reality sets in, urging Taiwan’s legislature to act fast to implement relief for workers and businesses. According to Wikipedia’s review of this saga, Taiwan’s National Development Council has warned that reinstating Trump’s higher tariffs could reduce manufacturing output by 5%.

These tough negotiations have alarmed key stakeholders. The American Chamber of Commerce in Taiwan, as reported in June, urged the US government to drop these punitive import taxes, emphasizing the urgent need to stabilize trade relations and safeguard American and Taiwanese business interests. Trade experts note that Taiwan must also pay additional Most-Favored-Nation tariffs for each industry, making the real rate “20% plus N,” depending on the sector.

Behind the policy headlines lies a turbulent legal climate. According to SCMP and Economic Times, a US federal appeals court ruled most of Trump’s emergency tariffs illegal, with the Supreme Court set to decide on their future by October 14, 2025. Until that decision, all current tariffs—including those affecting Taiwan—remain in force. Should the Supreme Court strike them down, hundreds of billions could be refunded, upending trade flows nationwide.

On the ground, the effects are being felt in everyday transactions. According to Toledo Blade and East County Magazine, all imported goods—regardless of value—now face stiff tariffs ranging from 10% to 50% depending on their country of origin, eliminating the previous exemption for shipments under $800. Taiwan Post has already suspended some US-bound mail to avoid these steep charges, and many small businesses are scrambling to adjust.

Listeners, as the US-Taiwan tariff saga unfolds, expect more political maneuvering, more economic

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