Vietnam is viewed as a country with high potential for fast digital economic development and digital transformation trend across all fields.

It’s been almost two years since an Arabian sandstorm roiled the world’s supply networks by nudging a 1,300-foot-long container ship into the muddy bank of the Suez Canal.

European companies in 2023 are not expected to forget Southeast Asia and return their investments to China — despite Beijing shedding its draconian "zero-COVID" restrictions.

Vietnam’s economy expanded by 8.02 per cent in 2022, setting a record that covers many years.

As one of the countries heavily affected by climate change, the development of a circular economy is an important solution for Vietnam, towards the development of a green and low-carbon economy.

One year has passed since the RCEP entered into force. It is the world's largest free trade deal comprising 10 Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) countries, as well as China, Japan, the Republic of Korea (ROK), Australia and New Zealand.

In a recent report, Agribank Securities Company (Agriseco) said Vietnamese businesses would benefit when China opens its doors and resumes flights between the two countries.

Besides current FDI inflows that are spreading over to promote sustainable development for the economy, Vietnam needs to set up a set of tools to screen FDI projects to support provincial governments and cities to identify, minimize, prevent and better manage the actual and potential negative impacts of the investment project.

Global tech giants have continued to expand operations in Vietnam as the country becomes an increasingly trusted advanced technology manufacturing hub.

The great competition between the US and China—which only intensified in 2022—will likely be the most important theme of the coming decades, longtime global economy watcher Stephen Jen has rightly said.