In a document sent to the Economic Committee of the National Assembly on mechanisms and policies to remove difficulties and promote production and business development amid the Covid-19 pandemic, the Chamber of Commerce and Vietnam Industry (VCCI) emphasised the need to pay more attention to small and micro enterprises due to their weak resilience.

The ongoing wave of the COVID-19 pandemic has affected the supply chain of local export industries, including garments and textiles, and footwear.

Exports of Vietnamese agricultural products via border gates to China are facing numerous difficulties.

China is Africa’s largest trading partner, exporting products such as garments, electronics and construction equipment to many countries on the continent, but traders are facing cargo delays and steep import costs during the Covid-19 pandemic.

The current COVID-19 crisis is creating opportunities for the railway sector thanks to its prominent advantages in international transport.

China partly shut the world’s third-busiest container port after a worker became infected with Covid, threatening more damage to already fragile supply chains and global trade as a key shopping season nears.

Many countries are promoting vaccinations and reopening their economies. As a result, demand for Vietnam's products is on the rise.

The Covid-19 epidemic that appeared and spread in many key agricultural provinces is posing a big challenge to growth in the last months of the year.

The health crisis is sabotaging domestic production, with the business community now in critical need of further support. The government has been urged to offer more effective remedies to succour enterprises and labourers.

Tuna exporters are forecast to meet obstacles in the third quarter due to hike in transport costs and COVID-19 pandemic.