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00:00[CC may contain inaccuracies] This is an important anniversary, right? What does it mean to you? It means, you know, we don't. We want the peace. You know, when I've been talking to kids and honors students, they come here to sightseeing. And then I ask him, You had the choice war, a choice of peace. Everybody chose a peace. Do you think we were on a path towards war now? Oh, from your point of view, you know, we don't want by the war. I don't know. From your point of view for Beijing, you you are deviating on all that the U.S. and to Beijing, you have a different agenda from division all want to see know how Taiwan. Yes is important but the Kinmen is connect with Taiwan is in China. But what do you think is best for the business community here in Taiwan is from a business point of view. We want the peace and then we can close on business and technologies. If you get a war, you know, war y economy is a huge damage. You saw the name is not know Taiwan seeming unorganized ship. You see harmony impact for order you know industry worldwide. Okay. Including kind of this they stop and then do is Taiwan the Taiwan manifestation embedded in China. Do you think this still can open a factory, not stop, so you can not ship any kind of product from China? I know where.

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Foxconn’s Gou: Taiwan Businesses Want Peace With Beijing

Terry Gou, the founder of Apple Inc.’s key Taiwan-based supplier Foxconn Technology Group, is on the island of Kinmen to commemorate the 65th anniversary of the second Taiwan Strait crisis. Gou has been toying with an independent bid to become Taiwan's next president but has yet to formally enter the race. He spoke to Bloomberg's Stephen Engle. (Source: Bloomberg)