High-tech industries and innovation have become key factors shaping a nation’s competitiveness and global standing. For Vietnam, transitioning to a growth model driven by science, technology, and innovation is not only necessary but has also been explicitly outlined in the Party and government’s major strategies and directives.
Recently, at VCCI headquarters in Hanoi, Ho Sy Hung, President of the Vietnam Chamber of Commerce and Industry (VCCI), met with Kim Hyong Mo, Chief Representative of the Korea Chamber of Commerce and Industry (KCCI) in Vietnam, along with representatives of SK Group.
Japan has one of the world’s most advanced innovation ecosystems, with around 3.7 million active enterprises that continue to seek advanced technology solutions and cross-border cooperation opportunities. Meanwhile, Vietnam’s startup landscape has continued to grow strongly,
High-tech industries and innovation have become key factors shaping a nation’s competitiveness and global standing. For Vietnam, transitioning to a growth model driven by science, technology, and innovation is not only necessary but has also been explicitly outlined in the Party and government’s major strategies and directives.
The U.S. tariff shock has hit Vietnam’s fashion and textile exports hard. As the year closed, attention shifted toward resilience and growth in 2026. What should businesses do to stay competitive in the new trade reality?
As of the end of November 2025, Vietnam’s public investment disbursement reached VND553,250 billion, equivalent to 60.6% of the plan assigned by Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh. Completing 100% of the disbursement in 2025 remains a major challenge due to multiple factors affecting the spending pace.
Over 15 years of development, Lien Minh Import-Export Service and Trade Company Limited has established its position as one of the leading and trusted providers of customs services, logistics, and import-export operations.
As global tourism increasingly shifts toward eco-friendly models that preserve nature and local culture, green tourism has become a key trend in Vietnam. In Ho Chi Minh City and the Mekong Delta, it is seen as a strategic approach to enhance both quality and sustainability in the tourism sector.
Amid Hai Phong City’s strong efforts to improve the investment and business environment, promote enterprise development, and mobilize social resources, the effective implementation of social insurance (SI), health insurance (HI), and unemployment insurance (UI) policies plays a crucial role in safeguarding employees’ rights, stabilizing labor relations, and building a sustainable social protection foundation.
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