Hanoi grasps opportunities to drive semiconductor industry growth
With Hanoi's advantages and readiness, a specific regulatory framework for the semiconductor sector can be created, enabling efficient investment promotion in the city.
With Hanoi's advantages and readiness, a specific regulatory framework for the semiconductor sector can be created, enabling efficient investment promotion in the city.
This strategic partnership aims to promote investment cooperation, commercial development, and overall growth in the high-tech sector, particularly in semiconductors, for the benefit of both Taiwan (China) and Vietnam.
Hoa Lac's mission to foster technological innovation and entrepreneurship has established it as a critical component in Vietnam's quest to cement its reputation as an emerging hub of creativity and technological prowess.
Hanoi, notably the Hoa Lac Hi-tech Park, is poised to become a magnet for technology giants and a vibrant hub for cultivating the next generation of tech talent.
The event is part of a series of activities under the Hanoi 2024 Semiconductor Investment Festival, which runs from July 29 to 31 in Hanoi.
Vietnam's ability to train a skilled workforce will be a crucial anchor for keeping foreign companies investing in Vietnam.
The move is another step toward the realization of the bilateral Comprehensive Strategic Partnership.
The Vietnamese government is working with institutions and companies to promote semiconductor innovation and production.
High-tech companies from around the world are competing for investment opportunities in Vietnam, a Samsung executive has said.
With an abundant labor supply and a skilled workforce, human resources are Vietnam's greatest and most prominent advantage over other countries.
Over 300 international businesses and 600 delegates attended the Vietnam Global Manufacturing 2024.
This initiative will help businesses achieve new levels of success and contribute to the sustainable development of the country.
Vietnam aims to become a key player in the global semiconductor industry, with a skilled engineering team to fulfill both the quality and quantity requirements of the domestic sector.
Hanoi has been designated as the country’s political brain and an important economic, cultural, and scientific center.
Vietnam envisions becoming a center for the semiconductor chip industry by 2030 with activities including design, packaging, and testing.
Kim Huat Ooi, Vice President of Manufacturing, Supply Chain and Operations and General Manager of Intel Products Vietnam, spoke to The Hanoi Times about Vietnam's semiconductor ambitions and Intel's contribution to making the country a global manufacturing and R&D hub.
Vietnam is estimated to face a shortage of 20,000 qualified personnel in the semiconductor industry in the next five years as foreign-invested enterprises pour money into the country's sector.