Economy

Vietnam has 3.1 million business households and individuals, many of whom sell goods and services online without registering, declaring, or paying taxes.

The surge in credit following a period of stagnation is partly attributed to increased borrowing and corporate bond issuance in the latter half of the year.

Hanoi's companies are now export leaders, signalizing a bright prospect for the second half of the year.

The project is expected to inspire the next generation of Vietnamese food enthusiasts and establish Vietnamese gastronomy as a global culinary phenomenon.

It is critical to put available riverbank land to good use in order to enhance landscape, cultural, economic, and tourism values while ensuring flood and disaster prevention.

The US-support mechanism allows consumers to purchase electricity directly from a generation company rather than through a local power utility, facilitating long-term planning and providing price certainty.

Institutions purchasing corporate bonds in the primary market accounted for 94.8% of the issuance volume, with credit institutions (53.5%) and securities companies (21.9%) being the main buyers.

Hanoi has a favorable potential for aquaculture, with a total water surface area of up to 30,800 hectares, of which about 24,200 hectares are used for fish farming.

Expectations are high following the approval by the National Assembly of the Real Estate Business Law, the Housing Law, and the Land Law, which will soon enter into force.

Once rehabilitated, the Hoang Cau Lake area is expected to become an attractive new destination for both tourists and local residents, contributing to the city's nighttime economy.

It is imperative to create a master plan with a vision for 2050 for the growth of Hanoi's handicraft villages between 2024 and 2030.

Trade between Vietnam and Japan reached US$21.7 billion in the first half of this year.

State-run Vietnam Railways (VNR) achieved record revenues in the first half of this year, averaging nearly US$1 million per day.

The city is digitally transforming its agriculture sector for modernization, productivity and quality improvement.

A survey by the Ministry of Industry and Trade late last year showed that around 20 large enterprises wish to buy electricity directly, with a total demand of nearly 1,000 MW.

These results highlight Vietnam's commitment to improving budget transparency through accessible documents and timely and accurate budget information disclosure.