14TH NATIONAL CONGRESS OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF VIETNAM
Log in
Property

Seafood exporters request HCMC to delay port fees collection

The Vietnam Association of Seafood Exporters and Producers (VASEP) also asked HCMC to make public revenues and expenditures on specific infrastructure.

VASEP has asked the city’s authorities to postpone the collection of fees for using infrastructure facilities and public services at seaport terminals in the city until Covid-19 is brought under control, or at least to the end of this year.

 Container truck at seaport.Photo:kinhtedothi

On December 9 last year, the HCMC People’s Council issued a resolution introducing pricing policy for seaport terminal services in the city.

Under the resolution, fees for goods temporarily imported for re-exported, goods deposited in bonded warehouses and transshipment goods would be VND2.2 million (US$95) per 20-feet container, VND4.4 million (US$190) per 40-feet container and VND50,000 (US$2.2) per ton for liquid and bulk cargo.

As for imported and exported goods declared outside the city, the fees would be VND500,000 (US$22) per 20-feet container and VND1 million (US$43) per 40-feet container. For liquid and bulk cargo, authorities would charge VND30,000 (US$1.3) per ton.

Meanwhile, fees would be VND250,000 (US$11), VND500,000 (US$22) and VND15,000 (US$0.65) for goods declared in the city, respectively.

Such fees will be collected from July 1 this year, aiming to raise revenue for the city’s transport infrastructure development around seaports.

VASEP, however, noted as enterprises have borne multiple fees, including BOT toll, environmental protection fees, cargo handling and storage fees, another seaport fee will increase more burden on them, especially when they are losing orders due to the Covid-19 pandemic.

Reactions:
Share:
Trending
Most Viewed
Related news
Hanoi sets 40 sq.m housing space goal to lift urban living standards

Hanoi sets 40 sq.m housing space goal to lift urban living standards

Raising average housing space marks a people-centered shift in urban policy as the capital works to improve living standards, expand social housing and ensure that rapid economic growth goes hand in hand with safer and more livable neighborhoods.

Prime Minister urges measures to boost supplies and control house prices

Prime Minister urges measures to boost supplies and control house prices

Vietnam’s government is stepping up efforts to rebalance the real estate market as Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh urges faster policy action to expand housing supply, address affordability pressures and ensure the sector supports both economic stability and social welfare.

Ho Chi Minh City forms first professional association for apartment management

Ho Chi Minh City forms first professional association for apartment management

Amid rapid urban growth, Ho Chi Minh City has established a professional body for apartment management, becoming the first locality in Vietnam to do so.

Real estate credit surge prompts tighter oversight to safeguard Vietnam’s financial stability

Real estate credit surge prompts tighter oversight to safeguard Vietnam’s financial stability

Vietnam’s real estate sector has absorbed a sharp rise in credit, supporting market recovery while raising concerns over capital concentration, speculative risks and the need for tighter policy coordination.

Revised housing roadmap doubles social housing targets for Hanoi

Revised housing roadmap doubles social housing targets for Hanoi

Vietnam’s push to accelerate affordable housing has significantly raised expectations for major cities, with Hanoi now tasked with delivering a far larger volume of social homes as part of the national goal to build more than one million units by 2030.

Social housing supply exceeds targets in 2025 as Vietnam tackles property imbalances

Social housing supply exceeds targets in 2025 as Vietnam tackles property imbalances

Vietnam surpassed its social housing construction target in 2025, marking progress in housing policy, but supply mismatches, high prices and legal bottlenecks continue to weigh on the real estate market.

Online building permits promise faster approvals and transparency in Vietnam

Online building permits promise faster approvals and transparency in Vietnam

Lengthy and complex construction procedures may soon be replaced by faster online approvals as Vietnam rolls out reforms to ease housing pressures and improve transparency in land management.

Hanoi apartment market set for steady growth as suburban supply reshapes demand

Hanoi apartment market set for steady growth as suburban supply reshapes demand

Hanoi’s primary apartment market is entering a more measured expansion phase, driven by growing supply in outlying areas and softer price movements, with infrastructure upgrades and end-user demand expected to anchor the primary apartment market through 2026.