Vietnam has entered a phase in which the digital economy is not only a strategic objective but also a key factor in resilience and expansion amid global volatility. The question, however, is how the digital economy can truly scale up in 2026, with greater depth and stronger sustainability.
VCCI and the Korean side exchanged solutions to advance investment cooperation, address bottlenecks, and strengthen policy dialogue to foster a stable business environment for the business communities of both countries.
State President Luong Cuong held talks with President of the European Council (EC) António Costa in Ha Noi on January 29.
Vietnam has entered a phase in which the digital economy is not only a strategic objective but also a key factor in resilience and expansion amid global volatility. The question, however, is how the digital economy can truly scale up in 2026, with greater depth and stronger sustainability.
Closing 2025 with notable milestones and record figures, Vietnam’s stock market has entered 2026, a pivotal year marking the start of the most ambitious policy cycle in its history.
Amid a period of sharp divergence in global FDI flows, Japan has continued to maintain its position as a strategic investor in Vietnam. However, behind the strong business results, the day-to-day operations of enterprises have exposed a number of bottlenecks related to policies and human-resources.
The Group reported revenue of 15.1 billion USD (398.9 trillion VND), declined 3% y-o-y, and adjusted EBITDA (cash flow from core operations, excluding extraordinary items) of 1.7 billion USD (43.1 trillion VND).
After a year of strong recovery and impressive growth, Vietnam’s tourism industry has entered a new phase that requires repositioning its value, expanding markets, and strengthening international competitiveness.
Hanoi’s craft villages play an important role in the city’s and the nation’s economic, cultural, and social development.