The Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) is expected to help Vietnam’s GDP and export expand by 1.32 per cent and 4.04 per cent by 2035.
In addition, it is seen as helping increase total job opportunities in Vietnam and cutting down non-tariff barriers to trade and investment in all CPTPP members, which will help ease business costs and risks in Vietnam and increase opportunities for enterprises to expand markets and diversify investment resources. CPTPP members have committed to remove 78 per cent to 95 per cent of import taxes as soon as the agreement takes effect. Many key exports such as agricultural products, seafood, shoes, garment and textiles, wooden products, electronics and rubber would enjoy zero tax immediately or a few years later.
Participating in the CPTPP helps Vietnam multilateralise economic and trade relations, avoiding risks due to dependence on some big markets. CPTPP would create opportunities for enterprises to export timber and wood-based products to boost exports when products such as plywood, picture frames, door frames and especially furniture which are subject to import duties of between six per cent and 9.5 per cent will be freed of these duties. Vietnamese garment and textile products which meet with common technical standards would enjoy a zero tax rate.

- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
Status, Rewired: Health, AI and experience are displacing heritage luxury
The global luxury industry is not facing a demand fall it is confronting a redefinition of value. As bellwethers like... Read more
No More Easy Wins: Why global retailers are losing ground in China
China’s retail sector has entered a new phase, one defined not by aspiration, but by scrutiny. The long-standing advantage enjoyed... Read more
India’s 45°C economy is reshaping apparel retail and consumer spending
The intensifying heatwaves sweeping across the Indian subcontinent are no longer mere meteorological anomalies; they have become the primary engineers... Read more
FY26 Textile Scorecard: Integration, specialization are winning the margin battl…
As the curtains close on FY2025-26, India’s textile industry is revealing a sharp divide. On one side stand integrated and... Read more
Intertextile Shenzhen 2026: Pioneering the Future of Textile Innovation
As Shenzhen cements its status as China’s premier hub for manufacturing, artificial intelligence, and startup cultivation, Intertextile Shenzhen Apparel Fabrics... Read more
The Devil Wears Prada 2 reflects fashion’s power shift, where consumers replace …
" " The release of The Devil Wears Prada 2 has sparked a debate far bigger than a Hollywood sequel. What... Read more
The 30-minute problem reshaping the $63 bn leggings market
The global leggings makers are racing to solve one of the apparel industry’s most expensive hidden problems: discomfort that appears... Read more
Why the resale explosion is failing to slow apparel production
The global apparel industry is confronting an uncomfortable paradox. The explosive rise of the resale economy, once viewed as a... Read more
Can India’s textile sector convert FTAs into global dominance?
What began as a cautious China Plus One sourcing strategy for global apparel trade, has now evolved into a full-scale... Read more
No More Easy Wins: Why global retailers are losing ground in China
China’s retail sector has entered a new phase, one defined not by aspiration, but by scrutiny. The long-standing advantage enjoyed... Read more












