News
Vietnam has maintained strong export growth, is an important factor in the international supply chain, and is a competitive supplier of goods to the global market.
MoreAdopting circular practices is no longer optional but essential. This model, which reduces waste and reuses resources, is seen as vital to boosting productivity, protecting the environment, and improving farmers’ incomes.
MoreChina has put export restrictions on technologies critical for producing electric vehicle batteries, in a move to consolidate its dominance in the sector that has contributed to the country’s lead in the global EV race.
MoreVietnam earned 1.1 billion USD from seafood exports to China in the first half of this year, up 45% from the same period last year, the Vietnam Association of Seafood Exporters and Producers (VASEP) said Thursday.
MoreMaintaining traditional markets and increasing the export of deeply processed coffee is the solution for this industry to reach the target of 7 billion USD by 2025.
MoreThe US president is now focused on cutting purchase deals with Beijing, similar to one he forged during his first term, and celebrating quick wins instead of addressing the root causes of the trade imbalances.
MorePresident Donald Trump’s tariffs are taking shape—and they’re taking on a kind of color, too. If you look at the tariffs and assign different colors to each sector they touch, they start to look like a collection of different stones, even stained glass. They’re turning into a “mosaic.” That’s the metaphor used by Monica Guerra, head of US Policy at Morgan Stanley Wealth Management.
MoreTwo-way trade has already surpassed $100 million in the first quarter of 2025 alone, signaling a powerful recovery and underscoring the immense potential for further collaboration.
MoreVietnam's leather and footwear industry posted more than $14 billion in total export value in the first six months of the year, reaffirming its resilience and strategic position in the global supply chain.
MoreRecent data from the Labor Department has shown that the price of foreign exports to the U.S. — before tariffs — has held steady over the last few months. That means U.S. importers are absorbing most of the tariff burden.
More