BIP
Mega investment: Taiwanese companies to invest billions in a major Technology Park
Taiwan's TEEMA (Taiwan Electrical and Electronic Manufacturers Association) will build a major Technology Park near Wrocław, Poland. The project is set to become one of the largest high-tech hubs in Europe. The announcement was made on Monday during Taiwan Expo 2026 in Warsaw. The investment will be located in Miękinia, near Wrocław, on the site where U.S.-based Intel had previously planned to build its semiconductor facility.
The Wrocław Metropolitan Area has secured another major investor, as announced plans to develop the first large-scale Technology Park dedicated to Taiwanese electronics manufacturers in Europe. TEEMA is Taiwan's leading association representing more than 3,000 companies from the electrical and electronics sectors.
The project envisions the creation of a state-of-the-art technology campus bringing together Taiwanese electronics manufacturers. One of the most recognizable companies expected to establish operations there is Foxconn, the global electronics manufacturing giant that produces components and devices for brands such as Apple, Sony, Intel, and Xiaomi.
The TEEMA Technology Park will serve as a center for research and development focused on technologies supporting industrial transformation and artificial intelligence. The investment is expected to create thousands of highly skilled jobs, providing excellent career opportunities for young people in the region as they choose their fields of study and future professions.
Wrocław brings to this project what is most valuable for technology investors today: talent, knowledge, universities, experience in cooperating with global businesses, and openness to innovation. Therefore, TEEMA's success will also be the success of the entire metropolitan area and another step toward building a strong technology region around Wrocław.Jakub Mazur, Deputy Mayor of Wrocław
Such a major investment will further stimulate the development not only of Wrocław but also of neighboring municipalities.
The benefits of this project will be felt throughout the entire region. It means new jobs, growth opportunities for local businesses and suppliers, enhanced technological expertise, increased research and development activity, and a stronger position for Lower Silesia as one of Europe's leading centers of advanced industry. This success demonstrates the effective cooperation between the City of Wrocław, the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, the Legnica Special Economic Zone, and the Municipality of Miękinia.
Magdalena Okulowska, President of the Wrocław Agglomeration Development Agency
Securing such a significant investment is also a major achievement for Poland as a whole. It marks the culmination of efforts that included five government-led economic missions to Taiwan since November 2024 and dozens of meetings with potential investors.
These are multi-billion-dollar investments, thousands of high-quality jobs, and an increase in Poland's share of high-tech exports. This is an incredible opportunity for our engineers, specialists, and for Poland and our region. Poland and Wrocław will become a European center of advanced technologies. I am proud to say that we have become a serious player in Europe.
Michał Jaros, Deputy Minister of Economic Development and Technology
The decision by Taiwanese investors to choose the Wrocław Metropolitan Area also highlights the growing importance of the entire region on the European business map. Today, major technology investors no longer select individual municipalities but entire innovation ecosystems. The Wrocław Metropolitan Area combines the city's academic excellence and innovation potential with the availability of investment land and long-term development opportunities offered by surrounding municipalities.
This enables us to compete successfully for projects that only a few years ago would have been awarded exclusively to the world's largest technology hubs. This investment is not only about infrastructure but, above all, about the future of the regional economy and its competitiveness for decades to come.
Magdalena Okulowska, President of the Wrocław Agglomeration Development Agency
It is worth recalling that in 2023, Intel announced plans to build a modern semiconductor facility in Miękinia. The project was described as the largest foreign direct investment in Poland's history, with a planned value of USD 4.6 billion and the creation of thousands of jobs. However, in mid-2025, the company decided to cancel its planned investments in both Poland and Germany as part of its own, global cost-cutting strategy.
This further demonstrates the excellent conditions and outstanding potential of the Wrocław metropolitan area as a prime destination for high-tech investments.