Just over a month into 2025, people are already facing many unexpected developments. Multiple surprises and dramatic policy shifts First, the pace at which newly inaugurated U.S. President Donald Trump has launched his trade war has been much faster than predicted by analysts. In December 2024, many reports projected that Trump would not introduce clear tariff policies for major players like China, Mexico, Japan, Canada, and the European Union (EU) until at least late February 2025, with mid-2025 set as the beginning for his broader trade policies. However, by early February, Trump had already launched a series of “campaigns.” Specifically, on February 1, the U.S. announced new tariffs on three major trade partners, namely Canada, Mexico, and China. Tariffs on Canada and Mexico were set at 25%, except for Canadian energy products, which faced a 10% tariff, while import tariffs on Chinese goods increased by 10%. The market reacted negatively to this news, with some analysts quickly speculating about a deep correction. Morgan Stanley even published an analysis suggesting that Mexico and Canada could enter a recession. The Mexican peso and Canadian dollar depreciated sharply. However, just as the markets were adjusting to a bleak outlook, Trump made an abrupt […]
Just over a month into 2025, people are already facing many unexpected developments. Multiple surprises and dramatic policy shifts First, the pace at which newly inaugurated U.S. President Donald Trump has launched his trade war has been much faster than predicted by analysts. In December 2024, many reports projected that Trump would not introduce clear tariff policies for major players like China, Mexico, Japan, Canada, and the European Union (EU) until at least late February 2025, with mid-2025 set as the beginning for his broader trade policies. However, by early February, Trump had already launched a series of “campaigns.” Specifically, on February 1, the U.S. announced new tariffs on three major trade partners, namely Canada, Mexico, and China. Tariffs on Canada and Mexico were set at 25%, except for Canadian energy products, which faced a 10% tariff, while import tariffs on Chinese goods increased by 10%. The market reacted negatively to this news, with some analysts quickly speculating about a deep correction. Morgan Stanley even published an analysis suggesting that Mexico and Canada could enter a recession. The Mexican peso and Canadian dollar depreciated sharply. However, just as the markets were adjusting to a bleak outlook, Trump made an abrupt […]
Just over a month into 2025, people are already facing many unexpected developments. Multiple surprises and dramatic policy shifts First, the pace at which newly inaugurated U.S. President Donald Trump has launched his trade war has been much faster than predicted by analysts. In December 2024, many reports projected that Trump would not introduce clear tariff policies for major players like China, Mexico, Japan, Canada, and the European Union (EU) until at least late February 2025, with mid-2025 set as the beginning for his broader trade policies. However, by early February, Trump had already launched a series of “campaigns.” Specifically, on February 1, the U.S. announced new tariffs on three major trade partners, namely Canada, Mexico, and China. Tariffs on Canada and Mexico were set at 25%, except for Canadian energy products, which faced a 10% tariff, while import tariffs on Chinese goods increased by 10%. The market reacted negatively to this news, with some analysts quickly speculating about a deep correction. Morgan Stanley even published an analysis suggesting that Mexico and Canada could enter a recession. The Mexican peso and Canadian dollar depreciated sharply. However, just as the markets were adjusting to a bleak outlook, Trump made an abrupt […]
With the risk of an escalating trade war and unpredictable tariff policies under U.S. President Donald Trump, exporters in Vietnam are anxiously racing to...
Since Donald Trump’s return to the White House, global trade uncertainties have mounted, with businesses closely monitoring new U.S. tariff policies.
On February 2, President...
The Government looks determined to achieve economic growth of over 8% this year. While supporting this growth scenario, the National Assembly Standing Committee has...
It is undeniable that Vietnam’s economic growth is increasingly reliant on monetary policy, while the effectiveness and ripple effects of fiscal policy have yet...
The U.S. administration is ramping up import tariffs, raising concerns that Vietnam could become a transshipment point for goods that avoid high U.S. tariffs.
Vietnamese...
From February 9 to 12, a group of 200 MICE (Meetings, Incentives, Conferences and Exhibitions) visitors from Cryptriva Group (India) arrived in HCMC to...
Focus: Trade Policy Shifts: With the risk of an escalating trade war and unpredictable tariff policies under U.S. President Donald Trump, exporters in Vietnam are...