[Longform] How to improve Vietnam's role in global semiconductor industry?
The visit of the US President to Vietnam in September last year has paved the way for further cooperation between the two countries in a wide range of fields.
The visit of the US President to Vietnam in September last year has paved the way for further cooperation between the two countries in a wide range of fields.
Amkor is expected to flesh out the US-Vietnam’s vision for the semiconductor industry after the two countries upgraded their relations to a comprehensive strategic partnership in September.
Hanoi takes a selective approach to attracting investment, prioritizing projects in high-tech, clean-tech, and environmentally friendly sectors.
Both sides will jointly establish the Vietnam Learning Semiconductor Hub, aligning with government initiatives to nurture this sector’s talent pool.
In the long term, US businesses and corporations may explore the feasibility of setting up semiconductor chip manufacturing facilities in Vietnam.
FPT anticipates the creation of 3,000 additional jobs by 2028 and $1 billion in US market sales by 2030.
Vietnam prioritizes protecting the legitimate interests of both domestic and foreign investors, especially strategic investors.
RMIT University academics weigh in on Vietnam’s potential to grow into a semiconductor chip manufacturing powerhouse.
Hanoi is considered a potential destination for microchip development as it is home to many research institutes and universities providing highly qualified and abundant human resources.