In the 1960s, Taiwan's economic development shifted towards promoting labor-intensive, export-oriented industries. The rapid growth of export trade and related industries resulted in high economic growth rates, low inflation, and low unemployment, creating an "economic miracle." The Taiwan Stock Exchange was established in 1961, and on February 9, 1962, First Bank became a publicly traded company with the stock code 2802. From 1963 onwards, Taiwan consistently achieved an average double-digit economic growth rate. First Bank adapted to these changes by significantly transforming its operations, including the establishment of a savings department and the initiation of foreign exchange services. These advancements kept First Bank at the forefront of the financial industry, playing a pivotal role in Taiwan's economic ascent. Recognizing the government's strategy in the 1960s to support small and medium enterprises (SMEs) as a means to accelerate economic development, First Bank took the lead again. In August 1967, it established the "First Bank SME Service Center," providing comprehensive consulting services to SMEs in areas such as business management, law, trade, and sales