Vietnamese agricultural products will be distributed directly to Chinese consumers through major e-platforms and social media, offering opportunities for enterprises to expand their market presence and enhance export potential.
Many businesses are implementing large-scale investments in technology, energy transitions, and production processes to meet the increasingly stringent "green" criteria set by the EU market.
To better exploit the tariff incentives from the UKVFTA, it is necessary for Vietnamese fishery producers and exporters to focus on improving quality and supply capacity to expand market share in the UK
As one of Vietnam's strong export industries to the UK, especially when the Vietnam - United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland Free Trade Agreement (UKVFTA) comes into effect, with a detailed information approach strategy, it has created a great driving force to promote the export of Vietnamese seafood products to this market.
The official visit to Malaysia from November 21-23 by Party General Secretary To Lam is expected to open up new opportunities for and mark a new milestone in the economic and trade cooperation between Vietnam and Malaysia. Vietnam and Malaysia are key economic, trade, and investment partners. Their economic and trade ties have steadily grown since the two nations established diplomatic relations in 1973.
Vietnamese goods account for only about 1% of total imports into the UK market. One of the reasons is that they have not yet built their own brands and have not focused on effective strategies and approaches to market information.
Businesses are simultaneously under pressure from global and domestic supply chains, as environmental, social and human standards are constantly updated towards green and sustainable. Regulations on product quality and safety are therefore required to be higher. In particular, green energy transformation is an important turning point to reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
The green transformation of enterprises is facing many barriers due to the lack of specific regulations and detailed instructions, leading to delays compared to the international market.
The Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP), which has helped generate impressive growth of Vietnam’s exports in the last five years, still has great potential for exploitation, according to experts.
Vietnamese enterprises can take advantage of the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) and strategic gateways such as Canada, Mexico, Chile, and Peru to expand exports.
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