Viet Nam’s exports continue to face challenges from countervailing duties, rules of origin and logistics costs. This reality requires businesses to make efforts to reform and diversify markets.

A surge in transport demand is straining the environment, so the circular economy framework offers a path to lower fossil fuel use, enhance efficiency, and drive collective innovation.

Many State and local policy mechanisms are promoting digital transformation, automation and the application of artificial intelligence (AI) in production, etc., thereby encouraging businesses to invest in improving their competitiveness and meeting global supply chain integration standards.

Vietnam exported 1.23 million tons of coffee worth US$6.98 billion in the first nine months of this year.

Vietnam is currently Chile’s 12th largest supplier, accounting for 1.8% of its import market, up from 1.4% in 2024. Vietnam’s main exports include machinery, phones, footwear, computers, apparel, and rice.

As global supply chains face ongoing disruption, building a modern, transparent, and sustainable supply chain is key for Vietnam not only to maintain resilience but also to strengthening its global trade standing.

Vietnam has officially licensed the import of fresh blueberries from Poland, marking a new milestone in agricultural cooperation between the two countries following the entry into force of the EU - Vietnam Free Trade Agreement (EVFTA).

Business conditions in the Vietnamese manufacturing sector continued to improve slightly in September amid a renewed expansion of new orders, according to S&P Global.

This move significantly increases the number of companies needing licenses to receive US goods and services.

U.S. President Donald Trump said on Monday he was slapping 10% tariffs on imported timber and lumber and 25% duties on kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities and upholstered furniture, continuing his tariff assault on global trading partners.