Economy

The Lao Cai - Hanoi - Hai Phong railway will begin at the junction with the Chinese railway in Lao Cai City, Lao Cai Province, and end at Lach Huyen Port in Haiphong.

Vietnam urges Brazil to recognize Vietnam's market economy status soon and start negotiations on a Free Trade Agreement with the Southern Common Market (MERCOSUR) by 2025.

The US Treasury Department’s positive evaluation underscores Vietnam’s progress in balancing its economic and monetary policies while fostering strong bilateral relations with the US.

In the fourth quarter, many major holidays will lead to increased hiring as companies finalize orders and anticipate new projects.

Sustainable agriculture is key to the city's growth, ensuring food security and protecting the environment.

The new commitments aim to bolster Vietnam's shift towards a low-carbon economy while enhancing private-sector resilience and competitiveness.

E-commerce is expected to reach US$22 billion in 2024, leading the growth of Vietnam's digital economy.

Hanoi and South Korea's Incheon aim to increase their visibility among Vietnamese and international travelers through a series of events to promote MICE (Meetings, Incentives, Conferences and Exhibitions) tourism and medical tourism to Vietnam.

Hanoi's retail property market continues to show strong growth potential.

The program aims to support businesses, cooperatives and rural industrial workshops in the production and marketing of handicrafts.

Businesses need to utilize digital technologies to streamline operations, increase efficiency, and provide greater value to customers.

Diners in Vietnam enjoy the authentic flavors of India, prepared by Indian chefs using traditional and distinctive ingredients to create a feast that explodes with flavor.

Vietnam’s central bank has set a credit growth target of around 15% this year.

Hanoi aims to create 10 primary digital product groups by 2025, but major challenges remain on the road to achieving this ambitious goal.

The program aims to promote women's entrepreneurship, harness local potential, and deliver government-approved projects to help women start their businesses.

This event is the fourth in a series aimed at promoting OCOP products and traditional crafts related to tourism.