What is the outlook for Vietnam’s CPI in 2023?
The CPI in January rose strongly by 0.5%, mainly due to the increase in food and beverage prices.
The CPI in January rose strongly by 0.5%, mainly due to the increase in food and beverage prices.
The demand-pull and cost-push inflation will put pressure on the country's efforts to control inflation amid surging demand and strengthening of the US dollar which...
The inflationary pressure on Vietnam in 2023 may not be high, said experts at a conference in Hanoi on January 4.
The global inflationary pressure likely to cool down significantly in 2023F as commodity supply recovers while consumer demand weakens.
The economic slowdown is so significant that recessions will occur. Many people anticipate that such slowdowns will kill off inflationary pressure.
The Vietnamese economy recovered more slowly than the world economy last year, but the reverse is likely to be true this year.
Vietnam is clearly benefiting from its re-opening strategy; inflationary pressures are currently manageable.
According to VNDirect, the State Bank of Vietnam (SBV) could maintain its accommodative monetary policy until at least the end of 2Q22.
It does matter whether it is a demand or supply shock that is creating the inflationary pressure.
This week sees another inflation test in the US in the shape of the July CPI data. The monthly CPI is forecasted to increase by an average of 0.2% per month since the...