News
The US-ASEAN Business Council (USABC) will break its own record on the number of US businesses joining an annual delegation to Việt Nam, even higher than the 51 firms joining the delegation in March last year, according to President & CEO of the council Ted Osius
MoreVietnamese Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh’s official visit to Australia is expected to create new momentum for the bilateral relations, including their trade ties.
MoreNew Canadian regulations for imported goods will exert an impact on Vietnamese export businesses moving forward, according to industry insiders.
MoreTariffs on shipments of fresh, frozen and dried blueberries go down from 30 per cent to 10 per cent
MoreAnalyst’s Pick: In a common sense, a trade surplus means a favourable trade balance, which contributes to economic growth. This is particularly true in emerging or developing markets, and in countries whose economic growth is highly driven by exports. Việt Nam is not an exception.
MoreWith orders secured for the second quarter, activities are in full swing in many leather and footwear production plants, bringing about the hope for a year of buoyant exports.
MoreGermany’s levy on cross-border gas trading puts the EU’s energy solidarity at risk and hurts efforts to cut the bloc’s reliance on Russian gas, the bloc’s energy commissioner and deputy Czech PM told reporters on Monday (4 March) following a meeting of EU energy ministers.
MoreThe total retail sales of goods and consumer service revenue in February increased by 8.5% over the same period last year to 509.7 trillion VND (20.63 billion USD), according to the General Statistics Office (GSO).
MoreViệt Nam’s forest coverage rate is set to reach 42-43%, while the forest production value is expected to increase by 5-5%, according to the forestry development strategy for the 2021-2030 period.
MoreThe State budget revenue from export-import activities in the first two months of this year reached VNĐ56.42 trillion (US$2.35 billion), or 15% of the estimate, down 2.4% year on year, reported the General Department of Customs.
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