Vietnam’s goal is not only to participate in the global value chain but also to build an advanced and attractive semiconductor industry ecosystem in the region and the world, which will help the country achieve self-reliance and sustainable development in this field. Currently, Vietnam has met the necessary conditions to be ready to welcome and cooperate with enterprises and investors from all over the world in the semiconductor industry.

Việt Nam officially exports 11 types of fruits to China: durian, jackfruit, dragon fruit, banana, mango, longan, lychee, watermelon, rambutan, mangosteen, and passion fruit, along with sweet potato and black ginseng.

The UK – Việt Nam Free Trade Agreement is one of the key drivers boosting the growth of Viêt Nam’s timber and wood product exports to the UK, industry experts have said.

Vietnamese businesses have been advised to set and enforce green standards in their production phases in order to maintain the export of their products and penetrate deeper into the European Union market, said industry insiders.

Leveraging the mega-port of Chancay in Peru as an optimal logistics solution, Vietnam can boost import-export turnover with Latin American partners, especially in the industrial and energy sectors.

According to the Việt Nam Pepper and Spice Association (VPSA), Việt Nam is the world’s largest cinnamon producer with a total plantation area of 180,000 ha and has become the world’s largest exporter of cinnamon products since 2021.

Customs-Business Dialogue Conference regarding import-export activities was organized on November 27 by the Ho Chi Minh City Investment and Trade Promotion Center (ITPC).

Today (November 28.11), in Ho Chi Minh City, the Vietnam - Poland Trade Exchange program was organized with the support of the Polish Embassy in Vietnam, the Polish Trade Investment Agency and VCCI-HCM (Vietnam Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Ho Chi Minh City).

A delegation of the ASEAN Committee in Mexico (ACMC) visited Durango state from November 25-27 to promote collaboration in trade, investment, mining, education, and culture.

Bangladesh could face a potential 20% decline in exports to the European Union if it fails to implement timely and effective policies, especially in comparison to its close competitors, said experts and entrepreneurs at a discussion today (27 November).