Asian and Western news outlets such as channelnewsasia.com and uz.kursiv.media, have praised Vietnam’s impressive economic growth, noting that the Southeast Asian economy is showing strong resilience despite the effects of recent US tariff policies.

The government has issued Resolution No. 306 on adjustments to the national master planning for the 2021-2030 period, with a vision extending to 2050.

Vietnam’s economy posted impressive growth in the third quarter of this year, with GDP estimated to rise 8.23% year-on-year - its second-highest third-quarter growth since 2011, just behind Q3 2022’s 14.38%.

Vietnam’s economy expanded at a rate of 7.85% in the first nine months of the year, according to the National Statistics Office of Vietnam under the Ministry of Finance.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh highlighted that thanks to the Party’s leadership and nationwide efforts, socio-economic performance has improved month by month and quarter by quarter.

Vietnam's economy remains resilient to increasing uncertainties and high US tariffs thanks to solid domestic demand, the Asian Development Bank (ADB) said in its September Asian Development Outlook (ADO).

Given that the growth task for 2025 still faces many challenges, achieving the growth target of 8.3–8.5% relies heavily on the acceleration of localities that are key economic drivers of the country.

Experts urge reform as the country restructures government, pushes tech, and eyes global leadership.

The Vietnam Private Economic Landscape (ViPEL) model was launched in Hanoi on September 11, aiming to elevate the private sector into the country’s most powerful driver of development.

Vietnam sets its sights on becoming a high-income nation by 2045, but must overcome aging, low productivity, and global headwinds.

Economists say Vietnam’s next phase of growth hinges on reforms in education, governance, and green technology.

General Secretary To Lam’s 2045 pledge sets a reform mandate: law-based markets, higher productivity, and unleashed innovation.

The private economic sector’s development is the key to whether Vietnam can catch up with the world, not foreign investment, according to Associate Prof Dr Tran Dinh Thien.

Marking National Day 2025, Vietnam unveils its transformation into a global economic force, with GDP now ranking 34th worldwide.

The recent wave of infrastructure investment provides the momentum and confidence for Vietnam to advance toward its goal of becoming a high-income developed country by 2045.

From its 1945 revolution to today, Vietnam’s legacy is one of resilience, transformation, and an unyielding desire to shape a peaceful, independent future.

At the 2025 Global Business Forum, experts gathered to explore how Vietnam is shaping the future of foreign direct investment (FDI) through strategic reform and multilateral cooperation.

Long delays in Vietnam's licensing system are causing investors to rethink billion-dollar commitments.

Experts warn Vietnam must push innovation to avoid stagnation as the digital economy accelerates.

Marking 80 years since independence, Vietnam’s economy tells a story of resilience, reforms, and new challenges on the path to prosperity by 2045.