A series of socio-economic targets for 2026 has been approved by the National Assembly, including GDP growth of at least 10%; GDP per capita of 5,400–5,500 USD, consumer price index hike of around 4.5%, and labour productivity gains of about 8.5%.

General Secretary To Lam sets 2026 as the year of breakthrough action and acceleration for Vietnam’s national development.

Vietnam kicks off $137 billion in projects, targeting 10% annual growth. But will stalled investments and SME exclusion hold it back?

Vietnam’s golden population window is projected to close by 2036, making the most of this demographic advantage a vital factor in driving economic growth and national competitiveness.

Vietnam’s 2025 GDP is expected to reach $510B, with per capita income surpassing $5,000.

From record-high gold prices to a booming stock market and industrial real estate, Vietnam’s 2025 economy proves resilient and ambitious.

Vietnam's exports hit a record high in 2025, but beneath the surface lies a growing dependence on foreign-invested firms.

With Resolutions 57, 59, 66, and 68, the government redefines development goals through bold reform.

Vietnam faces mounting pressure on its banking system as it seeks to sustain high economic growth from 2026 to 2030, with experts calling for greater capital market development to fund key national projects and reduce structural financial risks.

If one image could capture the essence of 2025, it wouldn’t be a growth chart or a lengthy report - it would be the construction sites erupting across the country, from north to south.

Experts urge Vietnam to embrace a new economic strategy, driven by innovation and institutional reform.

With strong exports in culture-driven products like K-pop, cosmetics, and traditional fashion, South Korea is reaping the rewards of its lifestyle-focused strategy. Vietnam may be next.

On the morning of December 6, Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh chaired the Government’s regular cabinet meeting for November, aiming to assess the country’s socio-economic situation over the past month and the first 11 months of 2025.

The Politburo has set a bold vision for Vietnamese agriculture: by 2030, the country should have several strong agricultural enterprises that not only lead the region but also compete on the world stage, actively integrating into global value chains.

As of November 15, 2025, Vietnam’s total import-export turnover exceeded USD 801 billion - the highest figure in its history and surpassing the Ministry of Industry and Trade’s earlier forecast of USD 800 billion issued in September.

Contributing opinions to the 14th Party Congress documents, Nguyen Thanh Hoa, Deputy Director of the HCMC Digital Transformation Center, suggested prioritizing investment in digital infrastructure, platforms, and data to unlock existing limitations.

The 10-month figures show that Vietnam remains an attractive destination for foreign investors, who continue to place trust in the country’s growth prospects, investment environment and economic standing.

Vietnam’s low-altitude economy could generate USD 10 billion and create one million jobs by 2035, according to Vu Anh Tu, Chief Technology Officer at FPT Group.

From Singapore, Prof. Vu Minh Khuong lauds Vietnam’s government for its qualities of bravery, decisiveness, and selflessness in times of crisis.