BUSINESS. TECHNOLOGY. INDEPENDENT MINDS.
THE WORLD MOVES FAST.Take a moment.
Read the paper.
The Post Times
THE WEEKEND
EDITION
EST. 2026 · VOL. I
THE WEEKEND BRIEFING · BUSINESS, TECHNOLOGY & THE WORLD THEY MAKE5 STORIES. ONE GOOD SITTING.

BUSINESS · TAIWAN

At the chip foundry,
business is booming

Taiwan’s chipmaking heavyweight reported NT$514.8 billion in August revenue. A striking month at the factory gate—and a reminder to distinguish strong sales from the rest of the investment story.

Continued on p. 2

A NUMBER WORTH YOUR TIME

53.3%

TSMC REVENUE GROWTH · AUG. 2026, YEAR ON YEAR

Sales are one part of the story. Arthur Ledger takes his pencil to the rest.

Read the company figures

FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK

A little slower.
A little wiser.

The world has enough notifications. This paper is an invitation to stop, consider the evidence, and finish a thought before the next one arrives.

Meet your editors

THE BIG READ · ENERGY & TECHNOLOGY

The future is hungry.
For electricity.

The AI revolution has a decidedly old-fashioned requirement: somewhere to plug it in.

An ink illustration of a data centre surrounded by electricity pylons, with a small worker beneath the power lines
THE MACHINERY BEHIND THE MAGIC. Conceptual AI illustration; not a documentary photograph.

The cloud has an address. It also has an electricity bill. An updated IEA outlook puts data-centre electricity demand at around 950 TWh by 2030. Behind every promise of effortless intelligence sits some very substantial infrastructure.

Our technology editor follows the wires behind the promises. The question is no longer simply what the machines can do, but what it takes to keep them running.

Continued on p. 3
THERE IS LIFE BELOW THE FOLD

AT THEIR DESKS

Three desks.
Three dispositions.