Tag: Vietnamese enterprises

Switzerland will support Vietnamese enterprises in integrating effectively and sustainably into global supply chains through supply chain financing, export risk insurance, and investment funds targeting emerging markets, international experts and corporate leaders affirmed at a recent high-level business forum.

Strengthening regional linkages, integrating local competitive advantages into shared value chains, and reinforcing domestic corporate resilience are critical imperatives to drive double-digit economic growth for Northern Vietnam, business leaders and economists emphasized at a high-level forum in Hanoi.

Faced with persistent structural bottlenecks despite a dramatic surge in business numbers and registered capital, Vietnam’s private sector is now seeing widespread optimism as decisive government interventions foster a more transparent, enabling, and proactive business environment.

A Canada Investment Seminar in Hanoi not only created new opportunities for business connections but also marked the official launch of the Hanoi Branch of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce in Vietnam (CanCham)…

The program, launched by the Ministry of Science and Technology, features a dedicated category for outstanding artificial intelligence (AI) products for the first time.

Only some 30 per cent of enterprises in Vietnam’s supporting industry have joined global supply chains and value chains, according to the Ministry of Industry and Trade. This shows that the link between local and foreign enterprises is yet to be fully developed.

Vietnam’s logistics costs currently account for 20-25 per cent of GDP; much higher than in other countries in the region. Identifying solutions to cut import and export costs is therefore an urgent requirement to improve the competitiveness of Vietnamese goods.

Foreign enterprises pretty much dominated Vietnam’s cybersecurity market in the past but it is now quite balanced, with Vietnamese enterprises gaining in many respects. Local cybersecurity enterprises are working to raise their annual revenue by 35-45 per cent and secure a share of over 50 per cent in a market of $500 million by 2025.

Many enterprises are suffering as the pandemic lingers.

The Australian Anti-Dumping Commission (ADC) has concluded that Vietnamese enterprises are not dumping precision steel pipes and that the Vietnamese Government is not subsidizing or interfering in the industry.