Vietnam’s seafood association proposes long-term solution to coexist with COVID-19
VASEP suggested seafood enterprises apply sustainable measures to survive the pandemic in the long term
VASEP suggested seafood enterprises apply sustainable measures to survive the pandemic in the long term
It is now considered a regular choice for middle-class customers
Vietnam has received a warning for insufficient action on illegal fishing
The clock is ticking for Vietnam
The appreciation of the greenback against other currencies in Vietnam’s export markets has negatively affected the competitiveness of local enterprises and their goods.
The U.S. Department of Commerce (DOC) late last week announced that the anti-dumping duty on Vietnamese shrimp shipped to the U.S. in the period lasting from January 2, 2013 to January 31, 2014 will be cut from 6.37 percent to 0.93 percent
The U.S. Department of Commerce said it may reduce its anti-dumping tax for more Vietnamese pangasius exporters including Vinh Hoan, which enjoyed an anti-dumping tax exemption for its shipments to the North American country in the past
Despite the fact that pangasius exports earn US$2 billion every year, most fish breeders have gone bankrupt, while the rest are wearily hoping that they can pay their debts when the fish prices increase someday
As of the end of 2012, the Vietnamese pangasius industry had won against the Catfish Farmers of America seven times in a row after the latter’s proposals on anti-dumping taxes against Vietnamese catfish products