Redefining the state economy could balance competition and improve efficiency in Vietnam’s market system.

Like many countries around the world, Vietnam is transitioning from a linear economy to a circular one, with early steps already underway.

A former Harvard dean unpacks what the new US tariffs mean for Vietnam's global trade future.

New directive by Prime Minister Chinh outlines bold reforms to stimulate growth, control inflation, and boost housing access for the youth.

Vietnam’s northern region eyes high-value processing to boost growth.

The US news site ainvest.com on August 5 ran an article highlighting Vietnam’s impressive resilience in the face of global headwinds, noting that the country’s GDP growth in the second quarter of 2025 expanded by 7.96% year-on-year.

In July 2025, 16,500 businesses were formed despite declines from June, with 14,600 firms resuming operations.

Experts warn of inflation threats despite Vietnam’s strong first-half price control.

Vietnam is well-placed to lead ASEAN+3 growth this year, provided the Government and businesses stay focused on efficiency and sustainable development.

Public investment, innovation, and stable inflation helped Vietnam maintain solid economic momentum in early 2025.

The transition to a circular economy model is a mandatory step for Vietnam’s garment and textile industry, billed as a key for the sector to develop sustainably and gain competitive advantage in the future, according to insiders.

Despite a regional slowdown, ADB expects Vietnam’s GDP to grow 6.3% in 2025, backed by robust exports, rising FDI, and strong public investment.

Amid global economic turbulence driven by geopolitical instability, trade conflicts, and tight monetary policies, Vietnam has emerged as a rare bright spot.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh said the targeted GDP growth rates of 8.3-8.5 percent in 2025 and 10 percent or higher in 2026 are challenging to achieve but not impossible, and must be pursued.

The government pushes for bold economic expansion to fuel strategic momentum entering 2026.

The elimination of district-level governance is a cornerstone of Vietnam’s new administrative era.

The Government is proposing a plan to allocate the 2024 increased state budget revenue, with a significant portion dedicated to increasing expenditures on development investment.

The Prime Minister acknowledges the targets are tough but says they’re achievable with determination.

As traditional growth engines - natural resources, public investment, low-cost labour, and low-value exports - wane, Vietnam must shift toward transformative drivers, some experts have said.

The government revises economic projections after first-half performance lays solid foundation for 8% annual target.