Beyond trendy labels, green consumption must be affordable, authentic, and accessible to all.

The value of the e-commerce market was estimated at around 25 billion USD last year, accounting for about 9% of the country's total retail sales of goods and services.

The new electric bus line will serve key attractions in Hoan Kiem and Ba Dinh districts until the end of 2025.

Vietnamese firms are rising in the global energy supply chain, but capital and workforce hurdles persist.

This initiative supports the city’s green growth strategy and aligns with the national action plan on green energy transition and carbon emissions reduction, as directed by the Prime Minister.

In addition to their own efforts, businesses and industries are calling for stronger policy assistance to accelerate green transition, expand market access, and boost long-term competitiveness.

Vietnam mandates eco-friendly standards in new industrial zones to attract sustainable investments.

Vietnam is taking drastic steps to mobilise green capital being a cornerstone in its economic development strategy for the long term, especially in private and agriculture sectors.

As global markets demand greater sustainability, companies are facing pressure and opportunity to integrate environmental, social and governance (ESG) standards into long-term strategies, with stronger regulatory backing and sector-wide support.

At the summit’s close, PM Pham Minh Chinh passed the P4G hosting symbol to Ethiopia, highlighting global unity for green development.

Despite its promise, the hydrogen economy faces numerous challenges, including high costs and low efficiency, hindering its widespread adoption.

Facing significant air pollution challenges, Vietnam is implementing green mobility strategies to transition towards sustainable transportation.

As international travelers prioritize sustainability, Vietnam’s tourism sector is urged to rapidly adopt green practices.

Leading enterprises invest significantly in R&D to develop eco-friendly products, boosting green transformation in Vietnam.

This year’s campaign emphasises moving away from fast consumption lifestyles and promoting practical green actions rooted in love for the homeland.

In addition to waste sorting, nearly all of the students at Lý Tự Trọng High School for Gifted Students have gradually eliminated the use of items like styrofoam containers, plastic bottles and single-use plastic products.

Sweets are handed over to children in the highlands, while peach and kumquat trees are replanted to beautify village roads and streets.

This shift presents both a challenge and an opportunity for Vietnamese businesses to innovate and enhance their competitive edge in the international arena.

Despite starting later than other countries in the region, Vietnam has made considerable progress, with a sharp increase of green projects over the past few years.

In an era of globalisation and deeper integration, combining digital transformation with green transition is vital for the survival of businesses and the promotion of sustainable development around the world, said insiders.