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Samsung withdraws from China, Vietnam emerges as next destination

Samsung repeatedly affirmed that Vietnam is its largest global strategic base not only for production but also for research and development.

 

Foreign mobilephone manufacturers flock to Vietnam amid Chinese rise

Samsung has affirmed that it will continue us to choose Vietnam as its biggest production base, from which Samsung’s mobile phones will go to the world market.

How is Vietnam’s economy performing without the push from Formosa and Samsung?

While some economists warned of the possibility of Vietnam lagging further behind regional countries, others believe that Vietnam will still perform well.

Vietnam’s supporting industries ‘need to think big’

Vietnamese enterprises are still hoping to become vendors for Samsung, but need to change their ways of doing business if they want to succeed, analysts say.

Where will Samsung go after leaving China — India or Vietnam?

VietNamNet Bridge - After December 31, 2018, Samsung’s hand-held devices will no longer be produced in Tianjin, China, where its second largest factory operates.


Is Vietnam’s economy too dependent on Samsung?

VietNamNet Bridge - The slowdown in demand for mobile phones may affect Samsung's operations in Vietnam, which could affect the domestic economy. 

Vietnamese enterprises struggle to join foreign value chains

VietNamNet Bridge - Only 14 percent of Vietnamese private enterprises are supplying goods and services to foreign invested enterprises (FIEs).


Will Samsung set up a third smartphone facility in Vietnam?

If a third Samsung facility is built, Vietnam will be involved more deeply in Samsung’s huge supply chain, according to Nguyen Van Toan, deputy chair of the Vietnam Association of Foreign Invested Enterprises (VAFIEs).

Vietnam’s economy growing well despite Samsung’s production changes

Any changes to be made by Samsung are expected to have an impact on Vietnam because of its high contribution to the country’s export and GDP growth. 

Smartphone market: new rivals appear, but big players still thrive

Emerging brands have been taking action to strengthen their presence in the domestic smartphone market. However, the face of the market is expected to stay the same in the near future.

Mid-tier smartphone segment heats up with new arrivals

Huawei, Xiaomi and Nokia launched new products recently to compete with Samsung and Oppo, the two big players in the mid-tier market segment. 

Samsung sees record third quarter profit on chip demand

 Samsung Electronics expects to post record operating profit in the third quarter, helped by strong demand for its memory chips.

What is the status of Vietnam’s electronics firms?

The domestic market is being dominated by foreign brands, but Vietnam-made products are still available, targeting low-income earners.

Vietnam businesses excluded from global value chains

Vietnamese businesses cannot squeeze into foreign conglomerates’ global production chains, even though they can make products satisfying requirements by importers in developed countries.

Vietnamese IT engineers well qualified, just need more confidence

VietNamNet Bridge - Vietnamese technology engineers are respected in multi-nationals as they have high qualifications and work hard.

Vietnamese enterprises struggle to enter global supply chains

Vietnam has become an important production base where valuable industrial products such as mobile phones and tablets are made. However, Vietnamese enterprises still cannot find positions in global supply chains.

Joining global supply chains – where to start?

Vietnam has been excluded from multinational groups’ global production chains because of its weak supporting industries.

Vietnamese enterprises try to squeeze into global production chains

VietNamNet Bridge - In the last 30 years, Vietnam has attracted massive amounts of FDI but has missed opportunities to develop supporting industries.

The unequal struggle in the smartphone market

VietNamNet Bridge - Samsung, Oppo and Apple topped the list of the best selling smartphones in the Vietnamese market in 2017.

Vietnamese productivity equal to 80% of Korea in some fields, but salaries far less

GSO (General Statistics Office) has released a report showing that labor productivity is VND93.2 million per worker, or $4,159, in accordance with 2017 prices.