China holds live-fire exercises in Gulf of Tonkin
· 17h
China holds live-fire exercises in Gulf of Tonkin after Vietnam marks its territorial claims
Flashpoint Gulf of Tonkin: China conducts live-fire drills after Vietnam marks new maritime boundary
· 7h · on MSN
China holds live-fire exercises in Gulf of Tonkin; drills days after Vietnam maps new territory
Vietnam will impose anti-dumping tariffs on steel from China, following South Korea and other nations in fighting back against surging supplies from the world’s biggest producer.
For the international community, China-Vietnam railway cooperation showcases the advanced nature of China’s "win-win" philosophy. Even against the backdrop of
U.S. President Donald Trump has announced plans for tariffs that could virtually hit all Vietnam's goods exports to its top market, worth last year more than $142 billion, according to UN data, about 30% of Vietnam's gross domestic product.
Vietnam will impose a temporary anti-dumping levy of up to 27.83% on some steel products from China, according to a trade ministry document seen by Reuters.
VIETNAM will impose anti-dumping tariffs on steel from China, following South Korea and other nations in fighting back against surging supplies from the world’s biggest producer. Read more at The Business Times.
Vietnam will impose a temporary anti-dumping levy of up to 27.83% on some hot-rolled coil steel products originating from China, the trade ministry said on Friday.The tariff is expected to take effect from March 7 and will be in place for 120 days,
Vietnam may be the least affected by reciprocal tariffs proposed by the Donald Trump administration. However, India and Bangladesh may be able to corner some of the massive market share from China. Here’s why.
Vietnam's exports to the U.S. account for 30% of its GDP, making it vulnerable to tariffs. Post-2018 trade shifts from China to Vietnam attracted major firms like Samsung and Nike. With $142.4 billion in exports,
Vietnam, Donald Trump and Chinese investment
Vietnam’s U.S. Exports Surge, Raising Tariff Risks
Chinese investment surge into Vietnam raises risk of Donald Trump retaliation
Chinese companies are fuelling almost one in three new investments in Vietnam, in a sign of how they have relocated operations abroad to avoid Donald Trump’s trade war with Beijing. But this shift is likely to increase Vietnam’s vulnerability to tariffs as Trump targets countries that have racked up big trade surpluses with the US.
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Trump eyes crackdown on Chinese investment
Vietnam will impose a temporary anti-dumping levy of up to 27.83% on some hot-rolled coil steel products originating from China, the trade ministry said on Friday. The tariff is expected to take effect from March 7 and will be in place for 120 days,
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