Leaders of the two countries committed to facilitating trade and opening markets for each other’s goods.

According to Vietnam Customs, this development reflects a surge in demand for production inputs while also contributing to pressure on the overall balance of payments.

China and Hong Kong (China) remaining the largest importers of Vietnamese seafood.

Priority will be given to enterprises with high technological and innovative capabilities, as well as those with superior competitiveness in spearhead sectors capable of leading industries and creating impact within value chains.

The figure marking the strongest growth in seven years.

The move aiming to strengthen national energy security.

Vietnam’s high-growth economic targets make continued broad-based reform crucial.

The Government's Resolution 36 grants Petrovietnam and its subsidiaries greater autonomy in the trading and importation of crude oil and raw materials for fuel production to mitigate the risk of supply chain disruptions from the Middle East.

According to the Ministry of Finance, foreign borrowing will be managed with a reasonable scale and structure, prioritizing key projects with significant "spillover effects."

Millions stand to benefit from Vietnam’s forest economy as the country moves closer to establishing a carbon market.

Chairman of the Hanoi People's Committee pledges to promote cooperation with investors from the Philippines, Japan and the United States.

The plan identifies a "multi-polar, multi-center, multi-layered, and multi-tiered" urban development model as the core solution to alleviate overcrowding in the city center.

JETRO’s 2025 Survey shows that 67.5% of Japanese firms in Vietnam expect to be profitable, up 3.4 percentage points from 2024 and the highest level since 2009.

The Rach Chiec National Sports Complex, with a preliminary investment of over VND145.6 trillion ($5.54 billion), will be developed as a public-private partnership (PPP) on nearly 187 ha.

The southern city’s total GRDP this year is expected at VND3.03 quadrillion (nearly US$115 billion), accounting for 23.5% of the national GDP.

The central province's total export-import value in the first ten months of 2025 reached approximately $3.67 billion, a year-on-year decrease of 26.24 per cent.