On February 21, many countries around the world reacted to the US Supreme Court's ruling on Trump's tariffs, as well as the new 10% tariff from the White House.

Industrial production increased by over 21%, exports exceeded $43 billion, and FDI remained positive, indicating that Viet Nam is consolidating its role in the regional supply chain. However, upgrading the value chain is the decisive factor in determining long-term advantages and differentiating investment opportunities.

The review of tax policy is taking place against the backdrop of President Trump's efforts to improve his low approval ratings for his economic management.

Amidst high tariffs imposed on both China and Brazil, Vietnamese businesses quickly seized the opportunity, boosting tilapia exports to the US market, aiming to generate over $50 million in revenue by 2025.

The new decision could directly impact car prices, the direction of electric vehicle development, and the country's environmental policies.

U.S. President Donald Trump moved swiftly on Friday to replace tariffs struck down by the Supreme Court with a temporary 10% global import duty for 150 days and ordered new investigations under other laws that could allow him to re-impose the tariffs.

The U.S. Supreme Court struck down Donald Trump's sweeping tariffs that he pursued under a law meant for use in national emergencies, handing the Republican president a stinging defeat in a landmark ruling on Friday with major implications for the global economy.

Trump administration officials signed a final reciprocal trade agreement that confirmed a 15% U.S. tariff rate for imports from Taiwan, while committing Taiwan to a schedule for eliminating or lowering tariffs on nearly all U.S. goods.

Known as "European First," this mechanism aims to enhance competitiveness and strengthen the foundation of the bloc's domestic industries.

China requires 2,589 imported agricultural products to have confirmation letters from competent authorities and business registration.