The two countries have witnessed robust development in relations across various domains, including regular exchange of delegations at all levels, sustainable growth in economic – trade ties, and close coordination at multilateral forums.

The pressure both locally and globally to ‘go green’ is being keenly felt by Vietnam’s textile and footwear sector.

Vietnam is likely to become a key market attracting major players in the semiconductor industry, especially following Donald Trump’s landslide victory in the recent US presidential election.

Vietnam can take the advantage of protectionist economic policies by Donald Trump, the 47th president of the U.S., to strengthen its position in global supply chains, attract foreign investment, and drive sustainable economic growth, write Dr. Tran Ngoc Mai and Prof. Dr. Doan Ngoc Thang, lecturers at the Banking Academy of Vietnam.

In addition to the opportunities from the investment shift in the electronics industry, Vietnamese enterprises also face many challenges in terms of capital, technology and human resources. Ms. Do Thi Thuy Huong, Executive Committee Member of the Vietnam Electronics Industry Association (VEIA), shared about the future directions for this potential industry.

Vietnam’s robust agri-export growth in 2024 highlights significant investment opportunities in agri-processing, AgriTech, cold chain logistics, digital transformation, and sustainable production zones, driven by rising global demand and strategic government support.

By taking advantage of the potential and opportunities from the RCEP and ATIGA agreements, there are numerous opportunities for Vietnamese goods to be exported to the Indonesia market, especially agricultural and aquatic products.

Tuna products imported into the United Arab Emirates (UAE) are currently subject to a 5% tax rate. Therefore, businesses expect this market to expand further when the FTA between Vietnam and the UAE takes effect and reduces the import tax on seafood to 0%.

On July 16.11, the newspaper Nikkei Asia China's CSI Semiconductor Index (CSI931865) has increased for six consecutive sessions since the US presidential election results on November 6. This is an index that evaluates semiconductor companies on the Chinese stock market.

China’s steel exports have exploded higher. History suggests it can’t last.