Thanks to a strong surge in exports, the trade balance for the second half of May posted a surplus of $2.94 billion, raising the total trade surplus for the first five months of this year to $4.67 billion.
In May alone, budget revenue was recorded at VNĐ39.78 trillion, down slightly by 1.4 per cent compared to the previous month, partly reflecting local disruptions in the global commodity market.
Việt Nam expects to make a significant shift in its gold trading policies as the Prime Minister has ordered that amendments to Decree 24/2012/NĐ-CP be completed by June. This move would pave the way for businesses to legally import gold, helping...
A wide range of Vietnamese agricultural products are entering the peak harvest time, resulting in thousands of trucks arriving daily at the border gates in Lạng Sơn province for export to China.
A Vietnamese delegation is visiting the US to strengthen bilateral trade relations and explore opportunities to expand imports of US agro-forestry-fishery products, in a move to balance bilateral trade.
Việt Nam''s first-ever National Brand Week at the World Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan, celebrates the remarkable achievements of enterprises that represent Việt Nam’s national brand.
The nation''s maritime and inland waterway transport sectors have continued to demonstrate robust growth in the first four months of 2025, signaling a steady recovery in trade and logistics activities after a period of economic uncertainty.
Once operational, these projects are expected to open up strong connectivity opportunities between mountainous and coastal localities, creating new momentum for local development.
Việt Nam is projected to become the world’s second – largest rice importer in 2025-26, coming only after the Philippines, according to the latest World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates released by the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA).
Amid global tax volatility and rising protectionism, Vietnamese enterprises must strengthen their response to trade measures to sustain exports and protect the country’s position in global supply chains, a conference in HCM City heard on May 7.
According to the General Department of Customs, under the Ministry of Finance, Việt Nam''s trade surplus declined nearly 60 per cent in the first four months of 2025.
Gaining a firm foothold in the domestic market of more than 100 million people is critically important to businesses as the domestic market, which, if properly leveraged, could help offset the decline in export orders.