Vietnamese Gov’t forecasts CPI growth of up to 4.5% in 2025
With the goal of at least 8% GDP growth, the money supply in the economy will be significantly larger than in 2024. This will have an impact on price indices, particularly consumer prices.
With the goal of at least 8% GDP growth, the money supply in the economy will be significantly larger than in 2024. This will have an impact on price indices, particularly consumer prices.
The 2024 growth rate is considered positive amidst global uncertainties and domestic challenges such as natural disasters.
Stable macroeconomic fundamentals, ongoing institutional reforms, and favorable monetary policies will be positive for corporate earnings.
By the end of 2024, the benchmark VN-Index reached 1,266.78 points, up 12.11% from 2023.
This measure is expected to accelerate the recovery of production and business activities, which will ultimately benefit the state budget and the economy as a whole.
Growth must put operational safety first, and channel credit to productive business sectors, priority areas, and growth-driving industries.
Ho Chi Minh City envisions its financial center encompassing the money market, banking system, capital market, and derivatives market.
The new commitments aim to bolster Vietnam's shift towards a low-carbon economy while enhancing private-sector resilience and competitiveness.
Vietnam’s central bank has set a credit growth target of around 15% this year.
In Hanoi's smart city development strategy, smart payment and open banking ecosystems are critically important.
Starting November 2, foreign investors will no longer be required to pre-fund 100% of their transactions, promising the removal of a major roadblock for Vietnam's market upgrade process.
Hanoi’s leaders believe that all that's left to do is act with the ultimate goal of serving people from smart transportation, armed with the mindset and solutions of a new global vision and thinking.
The increase in bank bond issuance is largely driven by the need to comply with the State Bank of Vietnam’s capital adequacy requirements.
Key challenges for the remainder of the year include lowering interest rates, providing low-cost credit, and adopting cost-cutting technologies.
The two sides will focus on cooperation in digital transformation, cybersecurity, tax management, and market operations.
Vietnam’s Q2 GDP growth surged to 6.9%, the highest in two years and well above market expectations of 6%.
The Hanoi Department of Taxation will continue to review and standardize personal tax identification data, and to develop solutions for digitizing and electronic processing of various stages to support taxpayers.