Vietnamese goods succeed in Cambodian market

SAMPLE of Vietnamese Goods:

All those seen in this photo were imported from Vietnam by their invading army

Tue, February 14, 2012
VNA

Vietnamese goods have won favour in the Cambodian market for their quality and reasonable prices, said Phan Van Chinh, Director of the Import-Export Department under the Ministry of Industry and Trade.

He further said that 2012 is expected to open up many opportunities for Vietnamese enterprises to boost exports as the Cambodian economy is recovering quickly and the investment environment is more favourable.

In 2011, Vietnam was among Cambodia ’s leading trade partners, with 2.4 billion USD exports to Cambodia , up 53 percent. Two-way trade turnover between the two countries reached 2.8 billion USD.

Hor Nam Hong highly appreciative of VN goods fair -sic!-

VN goods a big hit in Cambodia

23-09-2008
VNS (Hanoi)

HCM CITY — The Cambodian public and media have shown high appreciation of quality Vietnamese goods presented at a five-day fair in the capital city of Phnom Penh since last Thursday. More than 150 Vietnamese enterprises showcased a wide range of products including farm and pharmaceutical products, foodstuff, construction materials, chemicals, electrical equipment and stationery items at the Viet Nam High-quality and Export Fair 2008.

The Cambodia Daily’s Sunday edition noted that the seventh Viet Nam trade fair was held on a large scale with more exhibits than previous fairs, attracting tens of thousands of visitors who visited and bought products everyday.The annual trade fair aims to further accelerate the economic and friendly relationship between the two countries.

Hor Nam Hong, Cambodian Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation, highly appreciated the fair and said Cambodia would do its best to attract Vietnamese investment in the country.

During the first eight months of this year, bilateral trade was worth US$1.2 billion, compared with $1.1 billion in 2007.

It is expected to reach $1.3 billion by the end of the year and $2 billion by 2010, he said.