Meanwhile, U.S. businesses are increasingly looking to Vietnam for high-tech investments like microchips and semiconductors, reflecting confidence in Vietnam’s workforce and regulatory environment. Bob Bauer, President of the U.S. Association of Food Industries, emphasized Vietnam’s advantage over China in exporting food products to the U.S., provided exporters can verify material origins and comply with stringent safety standards. Leaders from the U.S.-Vietnam Business Council and local trade authorities also stressed the importance of cost management, infrastructure development (such as cold storage facilities), and flexible payment solutions to strengthen Vietnam’s foothold in the U.S. market.
While trade frictions and the demand for higher-quality goods will test Vietnam’s agility, the country’s proactive measures to modernize, diversify, and uphold rigorous standards should support UOB’s bullish forecast. The looming conflict between China and Taiwan has also opened the door for explosive growth and independence, providing Vietnam with a chance to capture new market shares and strengthen its supply chains. By leveraging its export strengths, attracting strategic FDI, and capitalizing on shifting U.S. policies, Vietnam appears well-positioned to sustain robust economic growth and bolster its role in the global supply chain.
@MelaniastasiaRomanov✅
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