Identified as key drivers of economic growth, ensuring funding for science, technology, innovation and digital transformation has become imperative in the new era.
At a Cabinet meeting held on June 3, Prime Minister Le Minh Hung confirmed that favorable conditions for science, technology, innovation and digital transformation will be created to become new drivers of economic growth.
At the event that took place on June 1, General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam Central Committee and State President To Lam urged the two sides to further promote two-way investment in highly complementary and long-term value-adding sectors, such as modern agriculture, food processing, clean energy, logistics, supporting industries, digital economy, and innovation.
The S&P Global Vietnam Manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index™ (PMI®) rose to 52.8 in May, up from 50.5 in April and reaching its highest since February.
As it looks to the future, Vietnam must move on from a growth model that has served it well over the last 40 years to one with a basis in modern technology.
While various bottlenecks are to be eased under a draft Law on Environmental Protection, it also aims to, among others, improve mindsets on governance.
123 award-winning products, services, and digital solutions recognized this year demonstrating the growing maturity of Vietnam’s technology enterprises.
Long stymied by their remoteness and accompanying access issues, Dien Bien and Lai Chau are now set to emerge as torch-bearers for the development of Vietnam’s northwest region.
At the annual event, General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Vietnam and President of Vietnam To Lam stressed that while all nations continue to speak of peace, stability and cooperation, the strategic environment is marked by a growing lack of trust, fragmentation and unchecked competition.