• Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Daily The Business
  • Privacy Policy
Friday, March 20, 2026
Daily The Business
  • Login
No Result
View All Result
DTB
No Result
View All Result
DTB

Vietnam economy grows 8.22% in third quarter, despite US tariffs

October 5, 2025
in Markets
Vietnam economy grows 8.22% in third quarter, despite US tariffs
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterWhatsapp

HANOI: Vietnam’s government said on Sunday its economy grew at an annual rate of 8.22% in the third quarter, when a 20% tariff on U.S. imports of its products took effect, accelerating from growth of 7.96% in the second quarter.

“It is the highest quarterly growth since 2011, excluding the surge in 2022 due to recovery post COVID-19 pandemic,” the government statement said, citing Finance Minister Nguyen Van Thang.

Sunday’s economic release did not include trade data, a key variable as a 20% U.S. import tariff on most Vietnamese goods imposed by the Trump administration took effect on August 7, mid-way through the quarter.

The National Statistics Office is expected to release a full set of economic data, including trade figures, on Monday.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh said last month Vietnam expected exports to grow more than 12% this year, following a United Nations Development Programme report saying that U.S. duties risked slashing by up to one-fifth of Vietnam’s exports to the United States, making it the hardest-hit country in Southeast Asia.

Vietnam would continue trade negotiations with the United States, the government and its trade ministry have said.

The third quarter was also marked by severe weather disruptions, with eight storms hitting the country, including Typhoon Bualoi, which caused an estimated 16.5 trillion dong ($625.5 million) in damage.

Over the first nine months of the year, GDP grew 7.84% compared to the same period in 2024, according to the government.

Vietnam is targeting gross domestic product growth of 8.3%-8.5% this year.

That is faster than last year’s 7.09% growth, and higher than the World Bank’s forecast of 6.6% and the International Monetary Fund’s estimate of 6.5% growth.

The country’s 2025 growth faces headwinds from external economic pressures, slow-moving reforms and escalating natural disasters, which are expected to worsen in the final months of the year, the government statement added.

Consumer prices rose 3.27% year-on-year in the January–September period, with September inflation at 3.38%, it said.

Share15Tweet10Send
Previous Post

Theme Park hit by flooding again, claims a resident’s life

Next Post

Dozens killed in Gaza despite Trump’s call for Israel to halt bombing

Related Posts

Virgin Australia to adjust fares to reflect cost pressures
Markets

Virgin Australia to adjust fares to reflect cost pressures

March 20, 2026
Iran conflict could flip China’s deflation into ‘bad inflation’
Markets

Iran conflict could flip China’s deflation into ‘bad inflation’

March 20, 2026
Indian shares stage a partial rebound after steep drop as oil retreats
Markets

Indian shares stage a partial rebound after steep drop as oil retreats

March 20, 2026
US stocks fall as inflation outlook worsens due to war
Markets

US stocks fall as inflation outlook worsens due to war

March 20, 2026
Gulf energy attacks ‘unacceptable’, India says as supply fears mount
Markets

Gulf energy attacks ‘unacceptable’, India says as supply fears mount

March 20, 2026
Iran attacks wipe out 17% of Qatar’s LNG capacity for up to five years, QatarEnergy CEO says
Markets

Iran attacks wipe out 17% of Qatar’s LNG capacity for up to five years, QatarEnergy CEO says

March 19, 2026

Popular Post

  • FRSHAR Mail

    FRSHAR Mail set to redefine secure communication, data privacy

    127 shares
    Share 51 Tweet 32
  • How to avoid buyer’s remorse when raising venture capital

    33 shares
    Share 337 Tweet 211
  • Microsoft to pay off cloud industry group to end EU antitrust complaint

    55 shares
    Share 22 Tweet 14
  • Capacity utilisation of Pakistan’s cement industry drops to lowest on record

    49 shares
    Share 20 Tweet 12
  • Inflation is down in Europe. But the European Central Bank is in no hurry to make more rate cuts

    49 shares
    Share 20 Tweet 12
American Dollar Exchange Rate
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Daily The Business
  • Privacy Policy
Write us: info@dailythebusiness.com

© 2021 Daily The Business

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In

Add New Playlist

No Result
View All Result
  • Advertise
  • Contact Us
  • Daily The Business
  • Privacy Policy

© 2021 Daily The Business

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.