The workshop will kick start a project funded by Southeast Asia Energy Transition Partnership (ETP), which aims to enhance energy efficiency and conservation in the supporting and food processing industries.
Over the past 14 years, the event has improved its quality and reputation. Its international level has been confirmed with the role of an effective commercial link in the field of energy-environment.
Representatives from Dutch corporations, including Van Oord, Royal Vopak, Pondera, Royal Boskalis, and De Heus, have expressed strong interest in investing in Vietnam.
Vietnam is recognized as a shining example of economic recovery in the region, with its successful disease prevention strategies, transformative growth models, and a solid commitment to energy transition.
By 2025, the country aims to reduce total electricity consumption by 2% and minimize grid losses to less than 6%.
International partners stressed the importance of “just” aspects of the energy transition while advancing national energy transition agendas and goals with the support of finance and action plans.
The World Bank would share experience and enhance capacity building to help Vietnam establish the necessary regulatory framework and implement projects that promote sustainable development.
The partnership will enable Australian firms to strengthen business links and identify trade and investment opportunities in the energy sector in Vietnam.
Vietnam's foreign partners, such as AmCham and EuroCham, expect to further penetrate the domestic clean energy industry.
To encourage the use of clean energy, the city is renovating electrical systems in urban areas, public spaces, and gas stations.
Half of the total committed funding will source from the private sector.
At least $7.75 billion is set to be mobilized in support of Vietnam’s ambitious green energy transition path.
The program has attracted participants from 100 facilities in the city.
Vietnamese Prime Minister said climate response requires a global approach to ensure people-centered solutions.
Themed "Energy Transformation - Sustainable Environment," the exhibition aims to facilitate business connections.
Vietnam is determined to pursue an equitable, fair, sustainable and inclusive energy transition process, with the main beneficiary being the people.
Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh meets with Warburg Pincus CEO Charles Kaye to discuss possible activities the US company can undertake to boost Vietnam's socio-economic performance.
