Responsible practices not only strengthen the reputation of individual enterprises, but also contribute to elevating the image of the entire nation on the global stage, say business leaders.
The success of the fourth Partnership for Green Growth and the Global Goals 2030 (P4G) Summit demonstrated the value of multilateral cooperation in advancing green transformation and sustainable development, said Prime Minister Phạm Minh Chính.
Leaders and representatives from around the world issued a clear and unified message: sustainable development must put people first and embrace technology as a force for inclusive transformation.
Vietnamese start-ups are making important strides in developing green technology solutions to protect the environment and promote sustainable development.
As Việt Nam accelerates its transition toward a green economy, green finance is becoming a central pillar of the country’s development strategy - essential to unlocking the capital needed to meet its net-zero goals and ensure a just, inclusive shift...
A new set of criteria will apply to investment project owners seeking green credit, entities issuing green bonds, credit institutions and foreign bank branches in Việt Nam.
Việt Nam is focusing on the development and application of green energy technologies, including the technology surrounding wind turbine blades and solar panel production.
Recent survey findings suggest that local businesses remain unevenly prepared, with experts urging the government to roll out clearer guidance and stronger support mechanisms.
While the transition to more environmental-friendly business practices might be a breeze for large enterprises, millions of small businesses and farmers struggle to get access to credit to carry out the transformation.
This year’s Whitebook marks a shift toward strategic alignment and cross-sectoral cooperation in pursuit of a greener and more resilient Vietnamese economy.
Consumers are shifting towards eco-friendly packaging and health-beneficial products, driving retailers to source green options for sustainability, said ITPC’s deputy director Hồ Thị Quyên at a seminar in HCM City.
The Vietnam News Agency interviews Phạm Ngọc Nhàn, PhD, at Trà Vinh University Department of Economics and Development, about the advantages and expectations for the country''s carbon exchange.
The ''Green IMPACT Gap'' 2024 survey, which interviewed 4,500 enterprise leaders across nine countries, including 500 from Việt Nam, aims to gather perspectives on sustainability and environmental challenges faced by Asian leaders.
Deputy Prime Minister Trần Hồng Hà emphasised that the content, concepts, terminology and drafting techniques in the draft decree must be scientific, clear, and easy to understand so that businesses and citizens can grasp and implement them effectively.
