Biggest Thai trade fair opens in HCM City

Sep 18th at 08:29
18-09-2020 08:29:08+07:00

Biggest Thai trade fair opens in HCM City

A wide range of quality Thai products and services from 150 Thai leading firms are being showcased at Top Thai Brands, the biggest Thai trade fair in Viet Nam, which opened on September 17 in HCM City.

 

The annual trade fair serves as a platform for both Thai and Vietnamese enterprises to expand their networks and further develop strategic partnerships, said Suparporn Sookmark, director of the Thai Trade Centre in HCM City.

The four-day fair is expected to enhance bilateral relations and promote trade volume between the two countries with the aim of reaching US$20 billion in two-way trade turnover by 2020, she said at the fair’s opening ceremony.

Distributors and consumers will have a chance to explore an extensive range of Thai products and services with internationally recognised brands.

Nearly 200 booths are displaying various kinds of Thai products and services including apparel and fashion accessories, automobile and motorcycle parts and accessories, baby products, beauty and health care, food and beverage, home appliances and household products, airlines, education, and tourism.

With the concern on visitor’s safety amid the COVID-19 pandemic, the organiser will provide prevention measures including hand sanitizer in public areas, body temperature checks and reminders to wear face masks and wash hands.

The fair is being organised by the Department of International Trade Promotion (DITP) under the Ministry of Commerce of Thailand in co-operation with the Viet Nam National Trade Fair and Advertising Company (Vinexad) at the Saigon Exhibition and Convention Centre.

In the first six months of the year, Thailand was Viet Nam’s second-largest source of foreign direct investment (FDI) with total investment capital of US$ 1.58 billion, according to the Ministry of Planning and Investment. 

bizhub



NEWS SAME CATEGORY

Vietnam GDP growth to reach 8.1% in 2021: Goldman Sachs

Goldman Sachs expected exports to be Vietnam’s major driving force for economic recovery.

Thousands of foreigners permitted to enter HCM City for work

Ho Chi Minh City’s Department of Labour, Invalids and Social Affairs has raised a proposal to the municipal People’s Committee, regarding the entry of 7,000 foreign...

Dak Lak seeks to become investment magnet

Dak Lak seeks to improve its business and investment climate to become an attractive investment destination, according to the Central Highlands province’s...

Viet Nam ranks second on M&A potential list

Viet Nam has been ranked second after the US on a list of the world's most active, dynamic and potential markets for merger and acquisition (M&A) deals this year.

Climate change interrupts operations of half of Vietnamese enterprises

As one of the countries most affected by extreme climate events, climate change has multifaceted negative impacts on activities of Vietnamese enterprises.

City to revoke long-delayed projects

HCM City authorities are planning to revoke “long-delayed or projects that are no longer feasible” that have affected thousands of home owners who have been asked...

Businesses must understand trade remedy implications, says expert

International trade remedies are used by many countries to protect their domestic industries, especially now production has stalled due to the impacts of COVID-19...

Viet Nam's GDP revised down to 1.8% in 2020: ADB outlook

The Asia Development Bank (ADB) on Tuesday cut economic growth forecast for Viet Nam by 2.3 percentage points to 1.8 per cent in 2020.

ADB cuts Vietnam GDP growth forecast to 1.8% in 2020

While Vietnam’s economic outlook in the near term is dim, the country is showing stronger resilience than most comparable economies, stated the ADB.

Key economic regions urged to promote innovation for breakthrough development

Key economic regions were urged to maximise their potential and competitive advantages as well as promote innovations to drive regional and national growth...


MOST READ


Back To Top