The central city currently has over 61,100 active businesses. Of these, micro, small, and medium enterprises (MSMEs) account for more than 97%, equivalent to over 59,200 units.
During a meeting with US businesses operating in Vietnam, Permanent Deputy PM Tuc urged them to continue leveraging their strengths in capital, technology, management expertise, and global networks to expand investment in Vietnam’s priority sectors.
As Vietnam’s cities expand rapidly, Transit-Oriented Development is emerging as a new growth model that combines transportation, urban experiences, and sustainable economic development.
Vietnam is currently implementing 19 cooperation projects with the IAEA in areas including agriculture, healthcare, nuclear safety and security, physics, and chemistry.
Vietnamese family businesses are entering a new phase of growth, but PwC believes their long-term success will depend on strengthening governance, embracing innovation, and preparing the next generation of leaders.
The southern city will promote the integration of advanced technologies such as Artificial Intelligence (AI), Big Data, and digital platforms into manufacturing, business operations, and supply chain management.
Beyond e-commerce, several other service and consumer goods sectors recorded high dispute levels, such as tourism and restaurants, household electronics, consumer credit, healthcare and medical services, and air transportation among others.
Vietnam has officially introduced a carbon exchange, marking a major step toward its net-zero goals and a market-driven approach to reducing emissions.