Vietnamnet
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Online food delivery market heats up
After a quiet period, the online food market has become more active with the appearance of many new service providers.
Changes in target markets worry wooden furniture exporters
Wooden furniture manufacturers have been warned that they will face more trade barriers as export markets have applied new policies to restrict imports.
Vietnamese banks seek support from foreign capital
In bankers’ eyes, 2018 is the time to try to attract foreign capital to boost growth. However, they will have to scramble and compete for investors.
CPTPP: Vietnam to feel pressure on labor quality
Labor costs in Vietnam are expected to be higher after commitments in the CPTPP (the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership) trade agreement are implemented, experts say.
Meat imports threaten domestic livestock industry
To improve their competitiveness, Vietnamese livestock companies have been told to restructure their production and supply chains.
Will Spotify trigger a battle in the online music market?
Analysts still believe that Spotify will have a hard time succeeding in Vietnam, where people usually sign up for free music websites. But others believe they will prosper as their free and paid services offer the same quality of music.
Vietnam’s e-commerce prospers as growth rate soars
The 2018 Vietnam E-Business Index that was released by the Vietnam E-commerce Association (VECOM) showed an overall 25% growth rate in e-commerce. More than 4,000 businesses were surveyed.
Sausage market still hot
The prediction about the saturation of the sausage market two years ago was a false alarm as the industry has had stable annual growth rate of 15-20%.
Cold supply chain: burning issue for Vietnam’s farm products
Farmers in Hanoi have had to throw away hundreds of tons of radishes because of slow sales, reflecting the weakness in Vietnam’s cold supply chain.
Investors happy about new cut in corporate income tax
The stock market has shown positive reactions to the disclosure of the government’s intention to slash the corporate income tax (CIT) from 20-22% to 15-17%.