Hanoi would continue to facilitate companies and treat all equally regardless of their status as local or foreign-invested.
Hanoi’s authorities are committed to supporting businesses expanding operations in the capital, including foreign direct investment (FDI) enterprises, said Deputy Secretary of the Hanoi Party Committee Nguyen Van Phong during his visit to the foreign-invested enterprises in Me Linh and Dong Anh districts on February 2.
Vice Secretary of the Hanoi Party Committee Nguyen Van Phong visits CMS Vina. Photos: The Hanoi Times |
The delegation visited CMS Vina (South Korea) in Quang Minh Industrial Park, Me Linh District, specializing in manufacturing phone parts.
The company with total investment capital of $10.3 million started operations in the country in 2011. To date, CMS Vina employs over 500 workers, paying an average monthly salary of VND11.17 million ($476.28).
The company posted a revenue of $38 million in 2022.
During the visit, Phong congratulated CMS Vina on its strong business performance after suffering the severe consequences of the Covid-19 pandemic.
The Vice Party Chief presents gifts to representatives of CMS Vina. |
According to Phong, Hanoi has achieved positive socio-economic results last year, including a GRDP growth of 8.89% year on year, which was partly thanks to the contribution of FDI companies in the city.
Phong said 2023 to remain a challenging year for the business community amid the volatile global situation and the pandemic impacts, calling for the company to pay greater attention to the well-being of employees.
“The company’s effective operations would help contribute to the Vietnam-South Korea relations,” he added.
Visiting SD Vietnam (Japan), which produces wire harnesses for electrical devices, Phong sent his new year greetings to the company and expressed his delight at its speedy recovery following the Covid-19 pandemic.
The Hanoi delegation at the SD Vietnam. |
With a registered capital of $7 million and starting a business in 2001, the company employs nearly 1,700 workers, paying an average monthly wage of VND11.32 million ($482). SD Vietnam generated revenue of $49.5 million in 2022.
"This not only shows the company's rising status in Vietnam's market and proves the city's favorable environment for FDI companies," Phong added.
Phong presents gifts to representatives of SD Vietnam. |
Given the fierce competition to secure a high-quality workforce in the city, Phong called for SD Vietnam to focus on training the employees to support the company’s expanded operation in the coming time.
He said an improved working environment and good beneficiaries are key factors to strengthen the bond between employers and workers.
“Hanoi would continue to create favorable conditions for the company to grow, and treat all equally regardless of their status as local or foreign-invested,” Phong stated.
Other News
- Hanoi integrates administrative procedures into national public service portal
- 2025 spring book fair opens to boost reading in Hanoi
- Traditional essence in Hanoi's Old Quarter Tet celebration program
- Annual Tet flower market opens in Hoan Kiem District
- Thousands of people rejoice Hanoi International Light Festival 2025
- More than 2,000 drones paint Hanoi's landmarks in New Year's skies
- Hanoi accelerates completion of Ring Road No. 4 service roads in 2025
- Hanoi’s greater autonomy under Capital Law unlocks new growth opportunities
- Exhibition combines young creativity with Phu Xuyen’s traditional crafts
- Hanoi’s central role means heightened responsibility in foreign affairs: Mayor
Trending
-
Vietnam, Czech Republic issue Joint Statement on elevating ties to Strategic Partnership
-
Vietnam news in brief - January 20
-
Tet homework? Yes, but keep it light to avoid stress for students
-
Vietnam hosts first international lantern competition
-
Hanoi kicks off the Spring Calligraphy Festival in celebration of Lunar New Year
-
Hanoi’s central role means heightened responsibility in foreign affairs: Mayor
-
Hanoi revives historic Tet traditions in Duong Lam Ancient Village
-
AI set to drive Vietnam's economic growth in 2025
-
Two Vietnamese cities in Asia's top five destinations for digital nomads