Vietnamplus

Vietnam has developed an early warning system of anti-dumping cases for 12 goods categories, as released during a conference held on June 3 in Ho Chi Minh City.

Vietnam’s export sector has so far this year earned about 150 billion USD, up 13.6 percent against the previous year, the Nhan Dan (People) online newspaper reported.

Anti-dumping lawsuits against imported products constitute an effective tool for enterprises to protect domestic manufacturing, experts said in a workshop in southern Can Tho city on October 17.

Vietnam considers ASEAN a big, lucrative market. However, its export growth to ASEAN does not match potential, and anti-dumping lawsuits are likely to occur at any time. An insight by radio The Voice of Vietnam (VOV).

Vietnam hopes to achieve export growth of 10 percent this year compared to that of 2013 under the 2014 socio-economic development plan approved by the National Assembly, Nhan Dan (People) online newspaper reported on February 20.

The State and the business community should work closely to raise the competiveness of Vietnamese goods in the international market, in light of the imminent TPP. Report by radio The Voice of Vietnam (VOV).

The Vietnam Association of Seafood Exporters and Producers (VASEP) has appealed for help from Vietnamese trade counsellors abroad so that local exporters can expand their markets in 2014.

A senior trade official has hailed 2013 as a successful year for Vietnamese exporters in general, especially those ship goods to the US.

A seminar to help improve Vietnamese enterprises’ capacity in applying trade defence measures to exported goods was held in Ho Chi Minh City on December 19.

Vietnamese exporters should be prepared to cope with an increasing number of anti-dumping and anti-subsidy lawsuits filed by key export markets, heard a conference held in HCM City on December 6.

The Beyond WTO Programme (B-WTO) has helped Vietnam perfect its market economy institutions and address integration’s socio-economic challenges to rural areas after four years of implementation.

Together with the increase in trade activities given the country’s international economic integration, trade disputes between Vietnam and importing countries are also rising, according to the Vietnam Chamber of Commerce and Industry (VCCI).

Vietnamese tra (Pangasius) fish may no longer be a leading staple in the global market in the near future as it has to compete with other rivals for the lion’s share of the market.

According to the Ministry of Industry and Trade, Vietnamese tra fish is increasingly losing its global competitiveness due to unhealthy competition among domestic businesses, anti-dumping lawsuits and poor quality.

Vietnamese tra (Pangasius) fish may no longer be a leading staple in the global market in the near future as it has to compete with other rivals for the lion’s share of the market.

Vietnam’s business associations are struggling to attract new members and come up with long-term plans for growth.

After significant export growth of 33.3 percent in 2011, Vietnam expects this year to attain further growth for its major products, including textiles and garments, leather and footwear, wood products and seafood.

New progress as well as the impacts and influences of anti-dumping and anti-subsidy policies on export goods to the European Union (EU) were discussed at a seminar in Hanoi on July 7.

The WTO panel has concluded its second hearing on Vietnamese frozen shrimp.

The country earned 1.72 billion USD from agro-forestry and seafood exports in October, raising its total export turnover in the first ten months of this year to 15.6 billion USD, a year-on-year increase of nearly 23 percent, according to the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development.

The US Department of Commerce’s recent proposals to tighten anti-dumping and anti-subsidy regulations applicable to the non-market economies will influence Vietnamese industries, producers and exporters.