The Vietnamese government welcomes advice from the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change on finance, energy transformation, and technology as it aims for developed country status.

Domestic retailers are increasing the distribution of export-quality products to cash in on the consumption trend towards green, environmentally friendly and safe products.

Vietnam’s HRC (hot rolled coil) manufacturers lost one-third of market share within one year, a worrying sign, say experts.

Former Cambodian leader Hun Sen’s recent call for stronger Sino-Asean trade brings to light an often-overlooked but key aspect in the bilateral relationship: two-way agricultural trade.

Early trends suggest that, in the period post Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP), China has demonstrated superior gains when compared to other participating nations. Studies suggest that India's decision to abstain from RCEP stemmed primarily from a commitment to shield its manufacturing sector. A comprehensive understanding of this situation necessitates an exploration of the challenges faced by Indian manufacturing, not only from China but also from the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) through the Free Trade Agreement (FTA) route.

According to figures released by the Ministry of Commerce and Industry, India’s exports to ASEAN member countries stood at USD 25,627.89 million in the year 2010-11, while imports from these nations amounted to USD 30,607.96 million.

Government allows unlimited tariff-free imports of key products until 30 June in bid to stabilise fruit prices after domestic supply shortages

Vu Duc Giang, Chairman of Vietnam Textile & Apparel Association shared with Customs News about the production and export situation of Vietnam's textile and garment industry after many difficult periods.

The Thai government is contemplating enforcing a seven percent value-added tax on Chinese products priced below 1,500 baht (US$40) that are funneled through Thailand‘s free trade zones to safeguard local businesses

US President Joe Biden is reportedly pushing for tariffs to triple on Chinese steel and aluminum, a new sign that Washington - disregarding WTO multilateral rules, domestic inflation pressure and global supply chain stability - is targeting Chinese industries under the guise of "overcapacity" fallacy.