The world economy is entering a period defined less by predictable risks and more by deep uncertainty. Against this backdrop, a critical question emerges: how do we understand and respond to an economic future that is becoming harder to quantify?
For an open economy like Vietnam, diplomacy is increasingly measured by concrete economic results from new markets and investment flows to contracts, orders and jobs. Under Politburo Resolution No. 06, foreign affairs are expected to support economic growth and help unlock new development resources.
The world economy is entering a period defined less by predictable risks and more by deep uncertainty. Against this backdrop, a critical question emerges: how do we understand and respond to an economic future that is becoming harder to quantify?
Sustainability is becoming a key factor in strengthening long-term business performance and competitiveness. This was one of the key themes at the 2026 Asia Meeting of the Econometric Society, East & Southeast Asia. Research presented at the conference highlights an essential approach to sustainability: companies need dedicated leadership and structures to integrate ESG into their operations more effectively.
In Hanoi, on 2 August, the 2026 Asia Meeting of the Econometric Society wrapped up after three days of high-level discussions on the global economy. The conference has brought together some of the world's leading economists to debate the forces reshaping the global economy. But after dozens of sessions and hundreds of research presentations, what conclusions have emerged and what could they mean for Vietnam?
While Vietnam is a global leader in mobile game downloads, developers are shifting away from fast, hypercasual titles to create lasting revenue. Local studios are now focusing on building distinctive intellectual property inspired by Vietnamese culture, history and folklore. By developing original content and broader gaming ecosystems, they are successfully reaching new global audiences and strengthening their position in the international market.
On 28 July, in Zurich, Deputy Prime Minister Nguyen Van Thang chaired a business dialogue titled "New Business Opportunities in the Era of Financial and High-Tech Cooperation." The dialogue not only showcased Vietnam's emerging investment opportunities but also created a direct platform for engagement between the Government and the international business community, helping translate investor interest into concrete cooperation projects in finance and high technology.