The COVID-19 pandemic has hit Vietnamese enterprises in a wide range of industries but many of them have found ways to effectively mitigate the pandemic’s impact on their business, maintain production and ensure the growth of revenues and profits.

Singapore-based financial service supplier DBS has predicted that Vietnam’s economic growth may reach 8% in 2022 thanks to rising flows of FDI and exports and digitalisation impetus.

Difficulties still surround businesses, but domestic enterprises are developing billion-dollar cooperation contracts with foreign partners. This is testament to the vitality and efforts of Vietnamese enterprises in the face of global challenges.

In 2022, the Government of India is set to introduce the new Foreign Trade Policy (FTP) that will provide direction to the country's broader trade policy regime in the succeeding five years.

As of September 20, Vietnam was home to 34,141 valid foreign-invested projects worth nearly US$403.2 billion, according to the Foreign Investment Agency (FIA) under the Ministry of Planning and Investment. Of the sum, $245.14 billion or 60.8% percent has been disbursed.

Vietnamese firms operating in supporting industries have been developing in recent years, as products have partly met demand in the domestic market and for export.

The Trade Remedies Authority of Vietnam (TRAV) have warned that Vietnamese products are at risking of falling foul of anti-dumping and trade defence investigations.

Since the end of the third quarter of 2021, efforts to control the disease nationwide have shown positive results while forecasting agencies are optimistic about Vietnam's growth.

It’s widely acknowledged that foreign investment has played a very important role in Việt Nam's economic growth since its opening-up of the economy in the late 1980s.

A delegation from the EC)will convene an online meeting with the Directorate of Fisheries on October 27 to review Vietnam’s efforts against illegal, unreported and undocumented fishing.