Surviving during and after the Covid-19 pandemic is a concern for many enterprises. According to experts, it is important for enterprises to choose a suitable method of existence and development.

The country’s shrimp exports to the United States between the beginning of the year and March 15 enjoyed a surge of 16% to approximately US$93 million in comparison with last year’s corresponding period, according to figures released by the General Department of Vietnam Customs.

In Vietnam, where cash is the predominant means of payment, banknotes risk becoming a carrier of disease. As the coronavirus (Covid-19) outbreak remains complicated, it unexpectedly creates an opportunity to promote non-cash payment methods.

Who would have guessed that in a brief period of time, a market and a city would become known the world over, and the world would face a crisis as severe as or worse than the flu pandemic of 1918.

The International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank Group (WBG) have called on countries to keep trade open as the world battles the COVID-19 pandemic, warning that export controls on medical supplies and other essentials could backfire.

Foreign-invested enterprises (FDI) in Vietnam have been maintaining production despite difficulties caused by the COVID-19 outbreak while preparing plans to recover after the pandemic ends.

The fact that nearly 35,000 enterprises have now withdrawn from the market three months after the COVID-19 outbreak first appeared in Vietnam reveals the huge impact it has had on business and production.

Phạm Văn Công, Chairman of the Việt Nam Cashew Association (Vinacas), has said the cashew industry will struggle to achieve its export target of US$4 billion this year due to the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic.

After the Covid-19 earthquake and a historical contraction, China is rebounding, whereas advanced economies face a depression-like plunge. The consequent tsunami is about to hit Southeast Asia.

The International Monetary Fund has forecast Vietnam’s GDP to grow at 2.7 percent this year, higher than that of its regional peers.