The 2026–2035 period is widely seen as a critical window. If leveraged effectively, Vietnam can upgrade its economic structure and move deeper into global value chains; if not, it risks losing competitiveness and market share.

Electronics imports have surged in early 2026, signaling strong investment momentum to expand manufacturing capacity in response to rising global demand and a swelling pipeline of orders flowing into Vietnam.

A stronger, more brand-driven growth strategy is expected to help Vietnamese enterprises enhance their value and competitiveness in global markets, as the national brand continues to gain momentum in recent years.

The rapid institutionalisation of Resolution No. 68-NQ/TW has reignited the desire to create wealth, encouraged new business formation and positively impacted market entry and business activity.

With clear strategies, market-driven demand and applied research, Vietnam is well-positioned to realise its goal of becoming a global hub for high-value aquatic product processing by 2045.

As Hanoi is pursuing rapid, sustainable growth and deeper global integration, the Politburo’s Resolution 79-NQ/TW, issued on January 6, 2026, has laid out a new strategic direction for the state economic sector.

Recognising that ambitious local growth targets require real, actionable support, Khanh Hoa has engaged with local firms to explore practical ways to drive their development.

The Government has raised the tax-exempt revenue threshold for household businesses to 1 billion VND (38,000 USD) per year, from the current 500 million USD, to support small businesses, according to a newly-issued policy.

The Government issued Resolution No. 25/2026/NQ-CP on April 30, extending the application of Decree No. 72/2026/ND-CP, which reduces preferential import tariffs on several fuel products and inputs for fuel production.

Vietnam’s automobile market is witnessing a strong surge in hybrid vehicles, both in terms of quantity and quality, as more fuel-efficient and increasingly affordable models continue to enter the market.

Vietnam’s livestock sector holds a strong position on the global map. However, it still depends heavily on imported breeding stock, while exporting countries sell these genetics at high prices.

The real estate market is entering a period of volatility, posing numerous challenges for the new Minister of Construction.

Gold prices have fluctuated over the last few days, and though they have since moved back in sync, the price gap remains high.

When discussing compliance costs, one cannot overlook the expenses within the management system itself, the place that must receive and process a colossal amount of transactions every day.

Since early 2026, FDI inflows into Vietnam have not only grown in size but are also quickly moving toward high-tech industries, data, and green manufacturing.

Digital transformation is emerging as a key driver helping OCOP (One Commune, One Product) stakeholders optimise value and expand development space.​

Ho Chi Minh City is seeing a sharp surge in foreign direct investment into hi-tech sectors, especially data infrastructure, a cornerstone of the digital economy.

The plan aims to implement the Vietnamese Government’s commitments to international organisations and fulfil its obligations as an APG member by building an effective AML/CTF/CPF framework.

As domestic output shrinks, Thailand, Egypt and Pakistan sharply ramp up pepper imports from Vietnam in early 2026, reshaping export dynamics.

When compliance costs become excessive for both household businesses and the tax system, a more balanced approach is needed - one that reduces compliance burdens while supporting this uniquely Vietnamese economic sector.