Director of the South West Asia and Africa Markets Department Tran Quang Huy said at the forum in India on March 16 that great opportunities are awaiting Indian enterprises in Vietnam as the country has joined several free trade agreements between ASEAN and China, India, the Republic of Korea (RoK), Australia, and New Zealand.
A Vietnam- India Business Forum was organised at the headquarters of the Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI) in New Delhi, India on March 16.
The forum was attended by local economists and scholars, along with delegates from Vietnam’s Ministry of Industry and Trade (MoIT), the Vietnamese Embassy in India, and business representatives.
Speaking at the event, Director of the MoIT’s South West Asia and Africa Markets Department Tran Quang Huy said the Vietnam’s economy recovered strongly in 2015 with GDP growth reaching 6.68%.
Indian enterprises in Vietnam are expected to have great opportunities as the country has signed several free trade agreements (FTA) between ASEAN and China, India, the Republic of Korea (RoK), Australia, and New Zealand, Huy noted.
Vietnam has also joined the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) agreement alongside FTAs with the European Union, the RoK and the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU), he added.
In 2015, bilateral trade between Vietnam and India reached 5 billion USD. The two countries have targeted to gain a bilateral trade of 15 billion USD by 2020.
The forum made a chance for businesses of the two countries to explore possibilities for partnership.
During the event, delegates discussed the bilateral cooperation in the fields of renewable energy, transport, tourism, construction materials, cement, coal, mineral, agricultural products and frozen food.
The forum was attended by local economists and scholars, along with delegates from Vietnam’s Ministry of Industry and Trade (MoIT), the Vietnamese Embassy in India, and business representatives.
Speaking at the event, Director of the MoIT’s South West Asia and Africa Markets Department Tran Quang Huy said the Vietnam’s economy recovered strongly in 2015 with GDP growth reaching 6.68%.
Illustrative image
|
Vietnam has also joined the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) agreement alongside FTAs with the European Union, the RoK and the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU), he added.
In 2015, bilateral trade between Vietnam and India reached 5 billion USD. The two countries have targeted to gain a bilateral trade of 15 billion USD by 2020.
The forum made a chance for businesses of the two countries to explore possibilities for partnership.
During the event, delegates discussed the bilateral cooperation in the fields of renewable energy, transport, tourism, construction materials, cement, coal, mineral, agricultural products and frozen food.
Other News
- Vietnam offers 50% subsidy for initial investment costs in AI and semiconductors
- North-South high-speed railway to open up new economic opportunities
- Prime Minister calls on China to pilot border economic cooperation zone
- State-owned corporations set to pilot offshore wind power projects
- AIIB ready to fund Hanoi’s urban railway projects
- S.Korea’s industrial conglomerates to expand investment activities in Vietnam
- Intel boosts Vietnam’s semiconductor workforce for ambitious goals
- Vietnam among top investment destinations for SEA investors
- Vietnam looks to support FDI firms as global minimum tax looms
- Factors unlocking Vietnam’s potential in FDI attraction: HSBC
Trending
-
Vietnam, Switzerland upgrade bilateral ties to comprehensive partnership
-
Vietnam news in brief - January 22
-
Tet homework? Yes, but keep it light to avoid stress for students
-
Vietnam hosts first international lantern competition
-
Hanoi kicks off the Spring Calligraphy Festival in celebration of Lunar New Year
-
Hanoi’s central role means heightened responsibility in foreign affairs: Mayor
-
Hanoi revives historic Tet traditions in Duong Lam Ancient Village
-
AI set to drive Vietnam's economic growth in 2025
-
Two Vietnamese cities in Asia's top five destinations for digital nomads