At a January 9 seminar in Hanoi, CMC outlined proposals to widen market space for Vietnamese-made technology, urging reforms that turn policy into scalable projects, products, and competitiveness.

In 2025, Vietnam’s GDP grew by 8%, beating UOB’s forecast of 7.7% but still falling short of the Government’s target of 8.3–8.5%, which would have needed an extraordinary boost in the final quarter.

The twin resolutions are creating fresh incentives for private businesses, yet translating them into real investment requires a predictable, innovation-friendly framework.

Vietnam’s motorcycle manufacturers set a new production record in 2025, exceeding 3.4 million units. The achievement highlights shifting market forces and points to a decisive year in 2026 as electric mobility reshapes consumer choices.

From March 1, Vietnam will roll out electronic IDs for real estate products, improving traceability and oversight, though accuracy and legal clarity remain key questions.

After years of absence, Huawei is set to officially resume smartphone sales in Vietnam as early as January 2026, marking a notable return focused on the high-end segment.

Total trade between Vietnam and Japan surged by 11.28% year-on-year to 51.43 billion USD last year.

Vietnam Report Joint Stock Company, in coordination with VietNamNet e-newspaper, on January 8 announced the Top 500 Largest Enterprises in Vietnam (VNR500).

Government increases monthly transaction cap for Mobile Money accounts from 10 million VND to 100 million VND.

Vietnam’s Logistics Services Development Strategy for the 2025–2035 period, with a vision to 2050, for the first time outlines a long-term and comprehensive roadmap clearly defining logistics as the “backbone” of the national economy.

Despite challenges, Vietnam has demonstrated strong resilience, maintaining high growth rates and ranking among the world’s leading growth performers.

The resolution, recently signed by Party General Secretary To Lam, affirms that the State-run economy remains a particularly important pillar of the socialist-oriented market economy in Vietnam.

To meet these goals, the agency will continue refining the legal framework governing import-export activities and gather feedback from local authorities and relevant agencies to propose amendments, supplements or replacements for outdated circulars.

Vietnam recorded a breakthrough year in economic growth in 2025, defying global trade volatility and the prolonged impact of geopolitical tensions.

Fresh data from the Ministry of Finance’s NSO shows the tourism industry taking the lead, with travel earnings soaring by 20.2%.

Nguyen Gia Tri Street’s prime location and young demographic make it a magnet for business.

A supply crunch caused by disease and floods keeps pork prices high, even as imported meat floods the market.

The total revenue from insurance premiums in the market is estimated to have reached 237.2 trillion VND (9.1 billion USD) last year, an increase of four% compared to the previous year.

Several billion-dollar companies in Vietnam are facing the imminent risk of losing public company status and being delisted from stock exchanges.

A notable update in Ho Chi Minh City's Gross Regional Domestic Product (GRDP) data for 2025 is the appearance of two distinct figures-one including oil-related activities and one excluding them.