Vietnam needs US$135 billion for energy infrastructure until 2030
By 2030, Vietnam will require an annual investment of approximately $11.3 billion-$13.5 billion in power source and grid projects.
By 2030, Vietnam will require an annual investment of approximately $11.3 billion-$13.5 billion in power source and grid projects.
Local businesses would have an opportunity to deepen their participation in the international goods supply chain.
Vietnam has many opportunities to become a hub for data connectivity and storage in the ASEAN region.
Hanoi has emerged as the top destination for foreign direct investment (FDI) in the first half of 2023.
The program aims to empower and equip young Vietnamese leaders with the knowledge, resources, and network to effectively communicate the complexities of sustainability to their peers.
The country's attractiveness as a destination for FDI in Southeast Asia with a young, increasingly educated and competitive workforce should help to keep long-term development intact.
The most effective competitive advantage for Vietnam's economy is creating a favorable business investment environment free of legal barriers.
Hospitality properties have long been considered a lucrative and long-term profitable investment for real estate investors operating in Vietnam.
With FDI accounting for more than 70% of exports, Vietnam has successfully transformed over time into an export-driven and FDI-reliant economy.
Tourism has emerged as one of Vietnam's top three sectors poised to grow.
The Vietnamese capital sought to improve coordination between Hanoi and Santo Domingo to promote future bilateral economic growth.
The CEO and Regional Head, Client Coverage, Americas, Standard Chartered, shared his view on Vietnam's significance for US businesses and why Vietnam is potential for foreign investors.
Vietnam considers the US as one of its most important partners and welcomes the US to support a strong, independent, and prosperous Vietnam.
2023 is predicted to be a challenging year for Vietnamese startups, but it is also an opportunity for those who will recalibrate their business models in a slower but sustainable direction.
As Vietnam moves toward upper-middle-income status, experts urge the country to focus not only on attracting traditional FDI in industrial production but also on knowledge-based investment and innovation.
Businesses from both sides will become important, reliable, and sustainable partners for each other.
Vietnam and Japan enjoy strong and comprehensive relations in all fields, with high political trust.