Growing gaps with Mexico, Vietnam add to the biggest imbalance the U.S. faces—with China.

U.S. intermodal chassis manufacturers are again asking the federal government for protection against chassis made in Mexico, Vietnam and Thailand.

Growing gaps with Mexico and Vietnam add to the biggest imbalance the U.S. faces—with China.

Mexico, China and Canada were the largest importers for the US in 2023, and the first targets of US President Donald Trump’s tariffs. Germany, Japan, South Korea, Vietnam, India, Ireland, Italy and France may be next.

As Donald Trump unleashes round two of his trade wars, an analysis of the way global commerce has rewired since his first presidency shows how Vietnam, Mexico and Canada are exposed this time around as a new era of American protectionism unfolds.

Vietnam's goods exports to the United States accounted for 30% of its gross domestic product last year, the highest share among U.S. top trade partners, a Reuters review of public data shows, making the country highly vulnerable to reciprocal tariffs.

The stocks of mineral, rubber, steel and fertilizer companies in Vietnam have seen significant gains since the beginning of the year, as U.S President Donald Trump’s tax policies may influence global commodity flows,

Vietnam’s Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh urged officials to green-light Elon Musk’s Starlink satellite service in the Southeast Asian country.

Vietnam's exports to the U.S. account for 30% of its GDP, making it vulnerable to tariffs. Post-2018 trade shifts from China to Vietnam attracted major firms like Samsung and Nike. With $142.4 billion in exports,

The Vietnamese Embassy in Mexico has provided support for 11 Vietnamese nationals recently rescued by Mexican police in a kidnapping incident that took place in Chihuahua state, near the US border.

As Donald Trump unleashes round two of his trade wars, an analysis of the way global commerce has rewired since his first presidency shows how Vietnam, Mexico and Canada are exposed this time ...

Vietnams exports to the U.S. accounted for 30% of its GDP in 2023, the highest share among Americas major trade partners, making the country highly vulnerable to potential U.S. tariffs. Since the U.S.