Vietnam’s ICT sector to generate $169.3 billion by 2025
As of the end of 2024, Vietnam boasts nearly 73,800 digital technology companies, a 10.1% increase from the previous year, employing nearly 1.26 million workers in the field.
As of the end of 2024, Vietnam boasts nearly 73,800 digital technology companies, a 10.1% increase from the previous year, employing nearly 1.26 million workers in the field.
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.
Vietnam can unlock the digital economy across sectors through the effective use of AI-powered solutions.
All of Hanoi's localities have finished evaluating 606 products, exceeding the program's original goal.
Growth must put operational safety first, and channel credit to productive business sectors, priority areas, and growth-driving industries.
Business/Sales will remain the top sector needing talent in 2025.
The city has improved market forecasting and supported the sale of clean and organic agricultural products.
For Vietnam's biggest national festival - Tet or Lunar New Year- a kumquat pot has become necessary for home decoration, mostly for those in the northern region.
2025 will be a year of "acceleration and breakthrough" to achieve socio-economic goals.
Hanoi's priority will be high-quality training for jobs that are in line with the city's socio-economic development requirements.
The number of streets approved by the city's authorities for on-street parking is 234 as of December 16, 2024.
The industrial clusters have a total investment of US$35.7 million.
Through the economic models, farmers have had access to advanced technologies, the application of biotechnology, and the creation of safe and high-quality agricultural products.
Hanoi will take concerted action focusing on the circular economy and promoting domestic production and spending.
Vietnam, in particular, will gain further access to a high-quality market, complementing its connections with Japan, Canada, and Australia.
Companies in Hanoi highlighted the significant improvements in the business environment in Vietnam, particularly in the capital, where it has become easier to operate in the industrial zones.
With transformative policies that include amendments to the Capital Law and specific proposals for urban rail projects, Hanoi is committed to achieving its intended goals for urban rail development.
By 2025, Vietnam's e-commerce is expected to reach 10% of retail sales and contribute to the digital economy which is estimated to account for 20% of GDP.
The event is part of the "Vietnamese Prefer to Use Vietnamese Goods" campaign.