COVID-19 was and continues to be widespread, not only in Vietnam but also in other countries worldwide. In fact, this global pandemic poses many significant challenges for every nation. First and foremost, the economy is one of the victims facing challenges from Covid-19. Although the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted many sectors of the economy, it focuses on two main factors: supply and demand. As for the demand factor, the government's requirement that people take necessary social distancing measures during the pandemic resulted in a sharp drop in domestic consumption. However, it is also because of the Covid that essential items for life, such as food, utensils, and household equipment, have increased, but things such as garments, means of transport, and cultural products have decreased in speed. Typically, upon hearing the news of compulsory isolation at home, many people rush to stock up on food at large and small supermarkets, such as vegetables, meats, and fish. As for the supply factor, the COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted the global supply chains. It was this turmoil that caused inflation to spike around the world. In our country, people and businesses are also affected by increasing petrol, oil, and gas prices. Therefore, households have to worry about financial issues, while companies and establishments must ensure the quality of their products.
COVID-19 was and continues to be widespread, not
only
in Vietnam
but
also
in other countries worldwide. In fact, this global pandemic poses
many
significant challenges for every nation.
First
and foremost, the economy is one of the victims facing challenges from Covid-19. Although the COVID-19 pandemic has impacted
many
sectors of the economy, it focuses on two main factors: supply and demand. As for the demand factor, the
government
's requirement that
people
take necessary social distancing measures during the pandemic resulted in a sharp drop in domestic consumption.
However
, it is
also
because
of the
Covid
that essential items for life, such as food, utensils, and household equipment, have increased,
but
things such as garments, means of transport, and cultural products have decreased in speed.
Typically
, upon hearing the news of compulsory isolation at home,
many
people
rush to stock up on food at large and
small
supermarkets, such as vegetables, meats, and fish. As for the supply factor, the COVID-19 pandemic has disrupted the global supply chains. It was this turmoil that caused inflation to spike around the world. In our country,
people
and businesses are
also
affected
by increasing petrol, oil, and gas prices.
Therefore
, households
have to
worry about financial issues, while
companies
and establishments
must
ensure the quality of their products.