The Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership will be the basis on international economic and trade commitments for Vietnamese enterprises.
The National Assembly, the Government and the offices still have a lot
of work to do to put the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) agreement into
practice, a Government official has said.
Improving enforcement of intellectual property (IP) rights is now
high on the Government''s agenda as part of its efforts to uphold
international IP commitments.
Vietnamese and Australian businesses explored trade and investment
opportunities that will be d by the Trans-Pacific Partnership
(TPP) Agreement during a forum held in Sydney on Monday.
Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung asked Government agencies and local
authorities to step up efforts to implement strategic breakthroughs
focused in the establishment of a robust market economy.
Joining the TPP presents opportunities for enterprises in the Mekong
Delta to expand their markets and enhance their competitiveness, but it
also means facing tougher competition.
The authorities in Ha Noi would support enterprises to take full
advantage of the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) agreement, but
enterprises should improve their production and business abilities,
experts said.
International credit rating agencies yesterday said the Trans-Pacific
Partnership (TPP) deal was credit positive for participating sovereigns
including Viet Nam.
The Viet Nam National Textile and Garment Group (Vinatex) will invest
most of its capital in material production projects in a move to reduce
dependence on imports.
The domestic garment and textile industry aims to reach a localisation
rate of 60 per cent by 2015 to increase profits and competitiveness, and
reduce the need for the imports of raw materials, according to the vice
president of the Viet Nam National...
The garment sector exported accessories for the first time last year,
after decades of importing accessories as inputs, according to the Viet
Nam Garment and Textile Group (Vinatex).