Vietnam is intensifying trade talks with the US following new tariffs, aiming for a favorable trade deal, recognition as a market economy, and deeper cooperation in technology, energy, and exports.
The economic performance of China’s 31 mainland provinces in the first half of the year offers valuable insight into national growth patterns and serves as a key indicator of the country’s trajectory for the rest of 2025.
The US has enforced a 25% reciprocal tariff on Indian goods from August 7, 2025, with an additional 25% scheduled for August 27. As per central government estimates, this could affect nearly US$48.2 billion worth of India’s merchandise exports to the US.
Starting a dropshipping business in China today demands more than sourcing cost‑effective goods. It requires strategic branding, seamless user experience, and legal diligence.
Sharjah’s Instant License allows entrepreneurs to start a business in just 1 day. Learn about eligibility, benefits, process, and penalties for this fast-track license introduced by SEDD.
Series A funding in India requires companies to be audit-ready and compliant with accounting standards, government regulations, FEMA filings, and tax norms. Such compliance boosts investor confidence and streamlines due diligence.
As Vietnam navigates its provincial merger, businesses stand to benefit from a more integrated and efficient administrative framework that promises to streamline interactions with government authorities and accelerate decision-making processes.
Singapore’s legal predictability, tax-and-treaty framework, deep financing pools, and reliable dispute resolution make it the control hub for ASEAN M&A.
Dubai’s One Freezone Passport delivers significant operational efficiency by eliminating the need for separate licensing in each free zone, enabling companies to enter new markets faster and at a lower cost.
With a new decree effective from August 7, 2025, Vietnam's work permit management regulations have undergone significant changes to streamline procedures, shorten processing times, and expand exemptions.
China’s newly revised entry-exit and K visa policy, effective October 1, 2025, opens the door to young foreign science and tech talent with greater flexibility and fewer barriers.