Want to be in the loop?
subscribe to
our notification
Business News
TEXTILE SECTOR HEADS TO GAIN US$31.3 BILLION FROM EXPORTING
The Government and the PM will continue assisting businesses to expand market and facilitate production and manufacturing, said Governor, Chairman of the Government Office Mai Tien Dung on June 20 at a meeting with the Viet Nam Textile and Apparel Association (VITAS).
Mr. Dung hailed that the VITAS has fulfilled 23 tasks assigned by the Government and the PM.
Garment is a crucial sector, contributing to 16% of the nation’s total export turnover and 10% of the industrial production value, creating 2.5 million jobs, said the Governor.
The sector aims to earn US$31.3 billion from exporting in 2017, up 10.9%. The association expects to gain VND45,500 billion this year and US$2.78 billion from exporting, up 10.7% and 11.4%, respectively.
The VITAS has accelerated the rate of progress of 41 projects with a total registered capital of VND5,500 billion.
President of the Board Management of the VITAS Tran Quang Nghi committed to achieving the export value of US$3 billion this year, up 20.4% against in 2016.
Mr. Dung affirmed that after the PM’s official visits to the U.S. and Japan, the PM will continue his official visits to Germany and the Netherlands to expand markets for businesses.
Source: VGP
Related News
AGRICULTURAL, FORESTRY AND FISHERY EXPORTS REACH NEARLY $49.3 BILLION AFTER EIGHT MONTHS
Asia remained Việt Nam’s largest export market, accounting for 45.5 per cent of total market share, with exports to the region increasing 11.3 per cent year on year. Việt Nam’s agricultural, forestry and fishery exports totaled nearly US$49.3 billion in the first eight months of this year, up 7 per cent year on year, maintaining growth momentum despite divergent trends among major product groups.
BANK DEPOSITS OVERTAKE CREDIT GROWTH IN LATE AUGUST
Vietnamese đồng deposits at banks grew faster than credit by late August, reversing a trend seen earlier this year and easing some short-term liquidity pressure, although banks continue to face high funding costs amid strong demand for loans. Speaking at the Government’s regular meeting, Trần Quốc Phương, deputy minister of finance, said that as of August 22, Vietnamese đồng deposits at credit institutions had increased 8.77 per cent from the beginning of the year, slightly exceeding the 8.38 per cent growth in Vietnamese đồng lending.
FOREIGN CAPITAL SEEKS STRONGER FOOTHOLD IN VIỆT NAM THROUGH M&A
Foreign investors carried out 1,815 capital contribution and share purchase transactions in Việt Nam in the first seven months of 2026, with total capital exceeding $6.5 billion. While the number of transactions fell 8.4 per cent year-on-year, their value rose 61.6 per cent. Rather than investing from scratch to build new production facilities, many foreign investors are choosing to acquire stakes in existing Vietnamese companies as a faster way to establish a foothold in the market.
MANUFACTURING PRODUCTION RISES AT FASTEST PACE IN JUST OVER TWO YEARS
Growth in the Vietnamese manufacturing sector continued to strengthen midway through the third quarter of the year. The S&P Global Vietnam Manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) posted 53.3 points in August, up from 52.9 points in July and above the 50.0 no-change mark for the fourteenth consecutive month. The latest strengthening of business conditions in the sector, as revealed on September 3, was the most pronounced since February.
TECHNOLOGY, INNOVATION DRIVE CHEMICAL INDUSTRY TOWARDS HIGHER-VALUE GROWTH
Technological innovation, automation and digital transformation are becoming central to the chemical industry as companies seek to move towards higher-value products, strengthen domestic technological capabilities and pursue greener, more sustainable production. The shift is being accelerated by Politburo Resolution No. 57-NQ/TW on breakthroughs in science, technology, innovation and national digital transformation, alongside Việt Nam's chemical industry development strategy to 2030 with a vision to 2040.
FDI INFLOWS RISE 55.4 PER CENT ON YEAR
According to the Foreign Investment Agency under the Ministry of Finance, total foreign direct investment (FDI) registered in Vietnam reached $40.63 billion as of August 31, up 55.4 per cent year-on-year. All three components – newly registered capital, additional capital injected into existing projects, and foreign investors’ capital contributions and share purchases – recorded increases.






















