With Viet Nam’s total foreign trade turnover projected to near 920 billion USD in 2025, the role of e-commerce in supporting exports is no longer theoretical.

As Viet Nam enters 2026 amid global economic slowdown risks and trade uncertainties, strong foundations and decisive government leadership are driving optimism for faster, more sustainable growth.

To achieve sustainable export growth, Viet Nam must boost the role of domestic private enterprises in supply chains to leverage opportunities from multinational corporations and reduce reliance on foreign direct investment (FDI ) businesses.

Viet Nam has recorded its first export category surpassing US$100 billion, with shipments of computers, electronic products and components reaching nearly US$102 billion by mid-December 2025.

The Australian Anti-Dumping Commission has determined that the dumping margin of a Vietnamese company is below 2%, therefore no duties will be imposed.

The European Commission has decided not to impose temporary anti-dumping measures on Vietnamese PET plastics, though the investigation remains ongoing.

The EU is considering imposing a price floor on Chinese electric vehicles to replace additional tariffs, ensuring fair competition and limiting the impact on European businesses.

Viet Nam's fruit and vegetable industry concluded 2025 with an impressive growth milestone, with export turnover exceeding US$8.5 billion for the first time, the highest level ever.