Việt Nam đổi cách hút vốn ngoại, Forbes Vietnam, 10.07.2025
“Vietnam is no longer just seen as an ideal relocation site for manufacturing. It has become a serious contender in […]
“Vietnam is no longer just seen as an ideal relocation site for manufacturing. It has become a serious contender in […]
Vietnam’s private sector is entering a defining period of transformation. In light of recent trade developments between the US and
“Turnaround is not a therapy session. It’s Execution Over Talk, Hard Decisions, and Operational Rigor. Why ‘soft’ approaches fail in
Vietnam’s financial sector stands at a strategic crossroads. Decision 1058, issued in 2017, outlines a long-term roadmap to restructure credit
Resolution 198/2025/QH15: Quietly Recrafting Vietnam’s Private Economy In May 2025, Vietnam’s National Assembly adopted Resolution 198/2025/QH15, formalising a reform agenda
Executive Summary Transformation in Vietnam requires leaders who combine strategic clarity, cultural fluency, and emotional resilience. Coaching is no longer
On May 19, 2025, Vietnam introduced Decree 69/2025/NQ-TW, a bold and far-reaching regulation set to reshape its banking sector. At first glance, the changes may appear technical: a higher cap on foreign investment in troubled banks, new operational flexibilities for acquirers, and temporary regulatory concessions. But the real story is broader – and far more human. This is about risk, resilience, and the rebuilding of trust in Vietnam’s financial system.
When Growth Turns Risky
Vietnam’s economic miracle over the past decades has been nothing short of remarkable. With GDP growth rates among the highest in Southeast Asia, a young and dynamic workforce, and increasing integration into global supply chains, Vietnam has become a regional magnet for investors and entrepreneurs alike.
Vietnam is poised on the cups of an unprecedented economic transformation, orchestrating a complex yet exhilarating “Dragon’s Dance” towards sustained prosperity. This strategic pivot is now firmly anchored by Politburo Resolution No. 68-NQ/TW, issued on May 4, 2025.
Vietnam’s economy has become a magnet for foreign direct investment, tech expansion, and regional consolidation. Annual GDP growth consistently hovers around 6–7%. With over 100 million citizens, a young and tech-savvy labor force, and access to multiple FTAs, Vietnam is considered the “rising tiger” of ASEAN.
Yet: transformation efforts here often underperform or stall. Why?