Right now, trade wars are the greatest threat to global growth. And if President Trump implements the threat of tariffs on autos, it could be the tipping point for a global equity selloff.
Around 150 delegates from State agencies research institutes and organisations supporting startups gathered at a conference in the Mekong Delta city of Can Tho on July 20 to share their experiences in boosting the success of startups.
Donald Trump’s trade war is an international tragedy. But it could have a happy ending if it eventually reminds us of the risks that free trade imposes on people, and if we improve our insurance mechanisms to help them.
As President Trump’s recent auto, aluminum, and steel tariffs on the European Union and China have worried globalists about the possible destruction of the global trade order, U.S. Trade Representative Robert Lighthizer is simultaneously pursuing new bilateral free-trade agreements (FTAs) with the United Kingdom, Japan, the Philippines, Vietnam, and counties in sub-Saharan Africa.
While the TPP tries to find its feet, many have been looking to the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) to stand up for global trade. Agnes Vargas, regional head, Greater China & ASEAN at Commerzbank, explores the deal and its potential to effect change.
From the moment humans tapped into their need to explore, globalization was inevitable. And encounters between differing tribes, nations, and cultures have driven innovation and fueled the imagination.
That is the comment of the Minister cum Chairman of the Office of Government, Mr. Mai Tien Dung at the working session of the Prime Minister's working group with the ministries and sectors about specialized inspections in Hanoi on 12 July 2018.
Decree No. 59/2018 / ND-CP and Circular No. 39/2018 / TT-BTC came into force from 5 June 2018, which are two broad legal documents. After a month of implementation, the General Department of Vietnam Customs has recorded and answered some questions from local Customs departments.
Vietnam continues the call for more incentives for experts, scientists, as well as domestic and international enterprises to accompany Vietnam in its adoption of the Fourth Industrial Revolution (Industry 4.0), stated Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc on July 12.
The Customs News interviewed Mr. Le Quoc Phuong, former deputy director of the Industry and Trade Information Center (the Ministry of Industry and Trade) about the effects of this "war" on Vietnam’s economy.
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