Despite the continuing unpredictable global situation, import and export activities have remained strong, a bright spot for the Vietnamese economy.

The EU proposes tightening CBAM regulations, expanding the scope to include products that use a lot of steel and aluminum, increasing anti-fraud measures, and supporting businesses in reducing carbon leakage risks.

According to the French economic daily Les Echos, trade agreements continue to be an important pillar of the European Union's (EU) economic strength.

Despite tariff pressure from the US, exports remain a key driver of China's growth, thanks to market diversification and a shift towards high-value products.

A dramatic year of tariff tension between Viet Nam and the U.S. is ending with a breakthrough: a mutual trade framework agreement.

Canada and the United States are set to begin formal talks to review their free trade agreement in mid-January, according to the office of Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney.

The surge in the volume of small parcels is overwhelming the French government's control system.

Behind the record export figures lies an urgent issue of sustainability.

Viet Nam's e-commerce is experiencing strong growth, but online exports remain modest; the period from 2026 to 2030 is expected to create a boost to accelerate growth and elevate the status of Vietnamese goods.

On December 18th, in Hanoi, the Viet Nam Chamber of Commerce and Industry (VCCI), in collaboration with the Bulgarian Embassy in Viet Nam, organized a conference to summarize the project "Promoting cooperation with the EU market and encouraging the implementation of sustainable development models in Vietnamese enterprises".