Trade - Service

Vietnam considers the US as one of its most important partners and welcomes the US to support a strong, independent, and prosperous Vietnam.

INVENTEC’s investment project in Hanoi is anticipated to be fully operational in the second quarter of 2024, creating around 20,000 to 25,000 permanent jobs.

Producers from Hanoi and other localities have promoted their organic agricultural products at Biofach 2023, which runs until February 17 in Germany's Nuremberg.

The new edition of the Eurocham Whitebook presents policy recommendations to resolve regulatory hurdles and facilitate the growth of the country's economy.

The Government will remove obstacles in real estate, finance, securities, and corporate bond issuance so that investors enjoy a healthy, sustainable, and secure environment.

Vietnam's top lawmaker affirmed that people and businesses are put at the center of the country's consistent policy in the process of development and international integration.

The aim is to lift the yellow card imposed by the European Commission on Vietnam’s fishing industry in 2023.

The US is now the second-largest trade partner and the biggest market for Vietnamese exports.

In 2023, Vietnam's fruit and vegetable exports to China are estimated to rise by 20-30% to US$4 billion.

The construction of a new US Embassy in the capital city would be a fitting way to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the Vietnam-US Comprehensive Partnership this year.

Increased frequency of flights to China is expected to further boost tourism recovery.

Hanoi aims to maintain macroeconomic stability and control inflation while promoting new growth drivers and enhancing its economic resilience.

Gas stations throughout the city are expected to provide clean energy and car wash services to protect the city's environment and promote a green transition.

The country is forecast to be the second-fastest growing economy in Asia-Pacific this year.

Vietnam receives total US$19 billion worth of remittances in 2022, up 5.5% on-year.

The US remained Vietnam’s largest export market, with a revenue of $7.6 billion, while China was the top supplier of imported products at $8.1 billion.