Disbursed capital reached a five-year high of 8.8 billion US dollars, with manufacturing making up 83% of total inflows. The results highlight strong investor confidence, as newly merged provinces gain more land and better infrastructure to welcome large-scale, high-tech projects.
Vietnam is taking steps towards a more prosperous future, with the aim of being among the world’s top 30 economies by 2030 and the third largest in ASEAN. This means Vietnam needs to achieve an average growth rate of 10% per year and a per capita GDP of 8,500 US dollars.
From 5 to 10 December, the Central Square of Chu Ward is vibrant with the colours of fresh fruit, featuring more than 200 booths of agricultural products and OCOP items from across the country. The Bac Ninh Fruit Festival 2025 is not only a place to enjoy specialities but also a means to promote Vietnamese produce by becoming a highlight in the province's year-end cultural and tourism events calendar.
From the Sandbox experimental framework to major macro-level decisions, technology is expected to act as an engine of growth. In line with Resolution 57, many preferential policies on taxes and land, and mechanisms have motivated enterprises to invest in R&D.
Under the country’s new strategy, Vietnam aims to train at least 50.000 specialists with university-level degrees for the semiconductor sector by 2030. To support this, the government commits to building and modernising national laboratories, backing training programmes across 18 public universities from north to south.
As global markets tighten their green requirements, sustainable transformation is becoming a matter of survival for export-driven businesses. To become a regional green manufacturing hub, Vietnam must urgently unlock renewable energy mechanisms, expand green finance and credit, and upgrade smart industry infrastructure. Only when FDI firms green their production successfully can Vietnam’s green growth trajectory remain sustainable.
The EU has outlined two major financing solutions to address Ukraine’s needs for the period 2026–2027, with support estimated at €135.7 billion. Plans include joint EU borrowing and a potential “compensation loan” based on frozen Russian assets.