Việt Nam is emerging as one of Southeast Asia’s most attractive investment destinations, according to a new report just released by the Milken Institute. The Global Opportunity Index is the Institute’s annual report evaluating countries’ attractiveness to investors.
Việt Nam is emerging as one of Southeast Asia’s most attractive investment destinations, according to a new report just released by the Milken Institute. The Global Opportunity Index is the Institute’s annual report evaluating countries’ attractiveness to investors.
Currently, organisations across Asia are struggling with shortages in materials. The pressures are hitting hard as the region is reliant on the Middle East for its energy and raw materials. From store shelves to household kitchens, the crisis is now reaching the most ordinary corners of daily life.
Amid persistent fluctuations in global fuel prices driven by the conflict in the Middle East, many Vietnamese companies in the logistics and import-export sectors are being forced into a phase of “re-adaptation.” Rather than waiting for the market to stabilise, these businesses are proactively seeking solutions to maintain transport operations. In the current context, adaptation is no longer a choice but a necessity for survival.
Việt Nam continues to rise on the global business radar as the U.S.- ASEAN Business Council leads a delegation of more than 120 members from 52 top U.S. corporations to explore investment opportunities across key sectors. The strong turnout highlights growing confidence in Việt Nam as a strategic hub for long-term trade, innovation, and partnership.
Việt Nam’s economy is entering a decisive transition phase. In early April, the Party Central Committee issued Conclusion 18, setting the direction for the 2026–2030 period. The message is clear: growth moves beyond expansion, toward removing obstacles and making the system work more effectively. The pressures are already building from global volatility to rising costs. Let's hear more from Mr Matthew Lourey, Chair of Alitium
Amid growing global energy uncertainty and rising electricity demand, nuclear power is emerging as a key consideration for many countries. According to estimates, a 10 percent increase in GDP would require electricity output to rise by 15 percent, and with the development of data centers to support digital transformation, power demand could increase by as much as 20 percent.