Yes, but most of them could be right. Given that Taiwan has cornered the market for so long, now that other countries are at least trying you could see a shift

Yes, but most of them could be right. Given that Taiwan has cornered the market for so long, now that other countries are at least trying you could see a shift like this hypothetical market share change: Taiwan 80% -> 50% EU 1% -> 10% US 1% -> 10% South Korea 9% -> 15% China 9% -> 15% And if 4/5 of them ended up "being right" would indicate that subsidy policies are effective, right?