Many local seafood export enterprises forecast that the US and European markets will have high demand for importing shrimp at year-end.

With an open economy like Vietnam’s, exports are an important driver for economic growth, so it is necessary to promote solutions to overcome difficulties.

No European business has left Vietnam due to Covid-19, but continued restrictions and delayed vaccination could cause them to do so.

The customs administrations of developed countries such as the US, Japan and South Korea are strongly applying the achievements of the 4.0 industrial revolution.

According to Dr. Vu Tien Loc, Chairman of the Vietnam Chamber of Commerce and Industry (VCCI), the EVFTA is expected to be one of the important driving forces and ways for businesses and the economy, including Vietnam, to endure the pandemic as well as regain growth momentum.

Businesses in Việt Nam should learn how to overcome unprecedented challenges and adapt amid the impacts of the new wave of COVID-19 infections, experts said during a webinar.

The White House is close to announcing investigations into Chinese use of industrial subsidies, the prelude to imposition of tariffs. The probes are known as “301s”, the section of US trade law that allows them.

A Czech Republic-Vietnam trade forum was held in Brno City, the capital of the South Moravian Region on September 10, aiming to provide local enterprises with information on Vietnam’s business environment.

European firms still showed strong confidence in Vietnam's ability to control the pandemic and for the Southeast Asian economy to pull off a strong recovery in a near future, heard an online conference organised by the European Chamber of Commerce (EuroCham) in Vietnam on September 9.

China’s coal supply looks to remain tight and prices will stay elevated in the next six months as the country’s own production – coupled with curtailed imports such as those from Australia – will be unable to meet China’s rising demand for the raw material, according to analysts.