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.

Massive public and private investments aim to drive GDP growth and strategic infrastructure upgrades.

Vietnam has set a historic target: 10% annual GDP growth and per capita income of USD 8,500 by 2030. Can it be achieved?

Vietnam is crunching the numbers - literally - as it gears up for its most ambitious economic census yet, set to begin in January 2026.

By dismantling outdated barriers and leveraging both domestic and international expertise, Vietnam can ensure that science and technology remain the cornerstone of national development - sustainable, resilient, and inclusive.

Vietnam is increasingly asserting its position as an emerging economy in Asia, with signs it may overtake Thailand on fronts, according to Thailand's newspaper The Nation.

“Localities must achieve higher growth rates than those set in Resolution No. 25/NQ-CP, especially those serving as growth engines of the country,” Minister of Finance Nguyen Van Thang said.

On August 19, Vietnam simultaneously launched or inaugurated 250 projects worth $51 billion, marking 80 years of independence and confidence in the country’s own development strength.

250 strategic projects break ground to boost infrastructure, productivity, and public-private investment.