Hanoi strengthens export competitiveness and trade protection measures
Hanoi will work with the Ministry of Industry and Trade to ensure that businesses and manufacturers are ready for new challenges.
Hanoi will work with the Ministry of Industry and Trade to ensure that businesses and manufacturers are ready for new challenges.
Athens is known as the European Capital of Culture with a long history of more than 3,400 years.
Enhancing post-inspection sanctions for agricultural products and foodstuffs has been identified by Hanoi authorities as an important measure to deal with food safety violations.
The four-day event kicked off on October 20 and will run until October 23.
Sustainable Development Goals have become a key priority in Vietnam’s development strategies at every level to ensure that “no one is left behind.”
The expo aims to boost cooperation between Korea, Vietnam and other Southeast Asian countries.
Between January and September, Hanoi's domestic companies earned a total of US$7.1 billion from exports, while FDI firms sold $6 billion worth of products to overseas markets.
Vietnam and Singapore remain each other's top partner in the region and are committed to further strengthening the partnership.
A worsening global economic environment is taking its toll on the optimism amongst European business leaders in Vietnam.
The Ministry of Industry and Trade is committed to ensuring sufficient supplies of petroleum products for the domestic market.
The country’s positive outlook is bucking the slowing trend of the region.
The country’s economy is predicted to be among the fastest-growing in the region.
Many ASEAN companies in recent years have found Hanoi a top choice for investment as the city is in good shape in terms of manpower, political stability, and business environment.
Stability is essential for Vietnam to mantain growth amid growing global uncertainties.
Vietnamese companies have enjoyed fruitful opportunities in an open digital economy. However, weak management of intellectual properties has hindered their chance to be more competitive in the global market.
The IMF forecasts Vietnam’s GDP growth in 2022 at 7-7.5%, and inflation below the 4% target set by the Government, lower than the global and regional average.
Strong economic recovery has sparked bright sentiment among the business community toward the remainder of the year.
Rice remains the key product that Vietnam has sometimes offered Cuba for free over the past years while transferring farming techniques to the country of brotherhood.
Vietnam's trade relations with most European markets have experienced positive growth, not only with Germany, the Netherlands and France, but also other markets in northern, central and southern Europe.
The city's tourism industry is expected to execute a busy cultural and artistic plan in the last months of 2022 to attract international visitors.
The economy is on track to surpass the Government target of 6-6.5% this year.