Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland will be unveiling Canada’s retaliatory measures in response to the United States’ tariffs on Canadian aluminum on Tuesday, CTV News has learned.

WTO members are considering ways to make global trade rules more suitable to deal with any future pandemics, including improved information-sharing on measures taken, promoting open dialogue on common problems faced, and limiting the duration of trade-restrictive measures

A month since the Vietnam-EU Free Trade Agreement (EVFTA) took effect (August 1, 2020), seafood exports to the EU market recorded a clear increase compared to the previous month.

The resumption of trade talks between the US and the UK later this week will come at a pivotal moment for London as it tries to establish its future relationship with the European Union.

Under the EU - Vietnam Free Trade Agreement (EVFTA), the EU provides Vietnam with a quota of 80,000 tonnes of rice at a zero-per-cent tax rate per year. In order to create conditions for rice exporters, especially varieties of fragrant rice, in making the best use of the tariff preference, just over a month after the EVFTA comes into effect, the Government issued Decree No. 103/2020 / ND-CP on September 4, 2020, on the certification of fragrant rice varieties exported to the EU.

The UK has today taken a major step in the process of joining CPTPP (Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership).

Despite political angst, free trade policies are consistent with a robust labor market and even job security

FDI inflows into Vietnam will soon bounce back once the COVID-19 pandemic is brought under control, Chief Representative of the Japan External Trade Organisation (JETRO) in Hanoi Takeo Nakajima said on September 9.

Britain will follow World Trade Organisation (WTO) rules on subsidies after its exit from the European Union is completed at the end of the year, business minister Alok Sharma said on Wednesday, promising not to adopt a "picking winners" approach.

Stopping trade means China loses too, and Beijing must know the world is watching.