Vietnam is ready to discuss and work with the US side to resolve existing difficulties, continue to promote fair and sustainable bilateral trade cooperation, ensuring the legitimate interests of people and businesses in both countries.

European Union (EU) officials plan to press Vietnam tomorrow to lift administrative barriers on EU goods, as the bloc’s trade deficit with Hanoi expands amid global trade tensions, according to two European officials and a draft document.

Across markets, TRAV urges exporters to: monitor pricing and margins; maintain robust documentation on input origin and production; and avoid reliance on restricted third-country inputs.

As Vietnam eyes export growth target of at least 12%, contributing to realising the GDP expansion of 8.3-8.5% this year and double-digit, PM Chinh outlined key measures across multiple sectors.

Vietnamese enterprises risk losing market access to the United States and the European Union due to new, stringent regulations targeting PFAS ("forever chemicals") and Mineral Oil.

Despite having 18 FTAs in place—17 already in effect and covering nearly 90 percent of global GDP—Vietnamese enterprises are utilizing tariff preferences at only 30 to 40 percent.

Vietnam stands ready to discuss with the US to further promote equitable and sustainable bilateral trade as well as the legitimate interests of people and businesses of both sides.

Pakistan and Vietnam are both growing economies, and cooperation between the two countries is essential.

Việt Nam’s slew of free trade agreements offers its export companies a competitive advantage to but their utilisation rates remain modest, a seminar heard in HCM City on September 25.

Vietnam’s aquatic exports are on pace to reach 10 billion USD in 2025, but rising trade and technical barriers, particularly in the US, are prompting exporters to pivot toward diversification and value-added processing to maintain momentum.