Financing public investment to generate future growth and to speed up economic recovery post-COVID-19 remained Viet Nam''s most important challenge in the near future, said economist and policymakers.
The EU-Viet Nam Free Trade Agreement (EVFTA) will open up many opportunities for Vietnamese businesses to attract investment capital and expand export markets in the post-COVID-19 period.
The Green Growth Strategy plays a crucial role in promoting economic restructuring alongside growth model renovation, said Minister of Planning and Investment Nguyen Chi Dung.
The Ministry of Industry and Trade''s Department of E-commerce and the Digital Economy has been cooperating with e-commerce platforms to remove barriers to the transportation of essential goods during the COVID-19 outbreak.
Standard Chartered Bank last week hosted the investment webinar entitled “Viet Nam Investment Landscape 2021”, drawing the participation of clients based in Viet Nam and overseas who are looking for investment opportunities in Viet Nam.
The advice came from Dr Tran Du Lich, a member of the Prime Minister’s Economic Advisory Group, in an interview with Cong Thuong (Industry and Trade) newspaper.
Viet Nam urgently needs consultation from scientists, ministries, sectors, development partners and international organisations to ensure recovery and sustainable, inclusive growth post-COVID-19 pandemic.
The Chan May – Lang Co Economic Zone in the central province of Thua Thien – Hue, which boasts comprehensive infrastructure and an open investment environment, is looking for new funding post-COVID-19.
Speeding up infrastructure development and improving ease of doing business and vocational training are among things Viet Nam can do to make itself more attractive to foreign investors post-Covid-19, according to investment fund VinaCapital.
The target for Ha Noi was no longer to compete with other Vietnamese localities but with other cities in the region like Bangkok, Jakarta, Shanghai and Manila.
After a brief hiatus, property companies have been resuming sales of developments and revealing their post-Covid-19 business plans since the beginning of May.
Will consumer loans remain a money-spinner for banks post-COVID-19? This was a question recently posed by market observers after witnessing the pandemic’s big economic impact on individuals and households, dragging down demand for personal loans.