Business News

The northern province of Quảng Ninh posted broad-based socio-economic expansion in the first half and is pushing to deliver full-year gross regional domestic product (GRDP) growth above 13 per cent, an all-time high. To achieve more than VNĐ100 trillion (US$3.7 billion) in state budget revenue this year, the provincial People's Committee has set a target of 13.21 per cent GRDP growth, with quarterly growth projected at 12.58 per cent in the second quarter, 15.48 per cent in the third and 14.86 per cent in the fourth.

According to Chung, 2026 is considered a pivotal year as the Vietnamese economy enters a new development phase with a series of new policies on socioeconomic development, planning, and infrastructure investment. Against the backdrop, the real estate market is facing significant opportunities to enter a new development cycle.

A memorandum of understanding to study the project was signed between Dutch company Harvest Waste B.V. and the Tay Ninh Department of Industry and Trade during an investment promotion conference held in Amsterdam, the Netherlands on June 23, local time. The event was organized by the provincial government in coordination with the Vietnamese Embassy in the Netherlands.

HCMC’s Department of Natural Resources and Environment has proposed setting the land price adjustment coefficient, known as the K factor, at 1 for households and businesses, meaning land-use fees and rents would be calculated directly from the official land price table without any upward adjustment. The proposal, included in the third draft regulation submitted by the department to the land price appraisal council, is intended to ease financial burdens on residents and businesses while supporting a recovery in the real estate market.

High-value services are set to account for 70-75% of HCMC’s gross regional domestic product (GRDP) by 2040 under a “5+1” development model centered on the Vietnam International Financial Center in HCMC (VIFC-HCMC). The target is outlined in a recently issued plan by the HCMC government to turn the city into a major services hub for Vietnam and the region, with a focus on high-value, modern industries. The plan aims to reshape the economy toward a more efficient and sustainable structure.

For the first time in Ho Chi Minh City, pupils can experience authentic lessons delivered by teachers from King’s College School, Wimbledon - the world’s top 5 school. Through engaging sessions in Logical Math and Language & Communication, pupils will discover how King’s nurtures curiosity, confidence, critical thinking and communication skills. 

With its extensively expanded economic space, Can Tho now possesses a range of strategic advantages, including an extensive road transport network with both north-south and east-west expressways; an inland waterway transport system; an international airport; a network of ports along the Hau River; a large concentration of industrial parks and agricultural and seafood processing facilities; and connectivity to the Mekong development corridor.

Many Chinese investors are accelerating their plans to expand investment and increase their presence in Bac Ninh by proposing new projects in key sectors such as high technology, electronics, AI, and digital infrastructure. Several large enterprises are also encouraging long-term investment plans in the locality. In late May, a delegation of Chinese enterprises met the province’s leadership to discuss policies related to energy storage, AI computing infrastructure, power supply capacity and industrial park resources.