Vietnam has unveiled an action plan to establish international financial centres in Ho Chi Minh City and Da Nang by the end of this year. The ambitious move aims to position the country as a key financial hub in the region.
On 24 October, the grand opening of Vietnam Agricultural Products Week 2025 took place. The event is an opportunity for Vietnam to showcase and promote outstanding agricultural products and regional specialities from across the country to international friends around the world.
At the 10th session of the 15th National Assembly, the Government set an ambitious target: a minimum of 10% GDP growth per year for 2026–2030. To achieve this, six key solution groups have been proposed, with a strong emphasis on developing large private economic groups at regional and global levels, positioning them as the new driving force for Vietnam's economy.
Illegal, unreported, and unregulated (IUU) fishing is not only an economic concern but also a matter of national reputation. Facing the EU's "yellow card" warning, border guards and local authorities are tightening control at fishing ports and resolutely handling violations to restore trust in Vietnam's seafood exports.
A wave of counterfeit and substandard goods has been exposed across Vietnam, with online sellers, KOLs, and even celebrities fined or arrested for violating product quality laws. According to the Ministry of Industry and Trade, more than 40,000 products have been removed from e-commerce platforms since the beginning of the year. Although these results highlight Vietnam’s intensified anti-counterfeiting efforts, these cases have also revealed several legal loopholes.
For the first time, scientists in Japan have safely stored large volumes of CO₂ deep under the seabed in Hokkaido. This is a milestone that could reshape how nations tackle industrial emissions.
Hanoi’s housing market shows positive signs as authorities accelerate project approvals and infrastructure development. More than 30,000 new homes have been supplied this year, contributing to a more stable and balanced real estate market.
By 2035, Vietnam aims to establish at least five modern logistics centres, meeting international standards, forming new supply chain gateways in the region. It is outlined in the national logistics development strategy for 2025–2035, with a vision to 2050, approved by the Prime Minister. The strategy underscores the government’s commitment to making logistics a high-value, knowledge-driven, and sustainable pillar of the economy.