Some 20 years after the Asian financial crisis brought many Southeast Asian nations to their knees, business sentiment is buoyant in a region that now functions as one of the primary engines of global growth.
Although fluctuations in international demand and pricing have put pressure on returns from Viet Nam’s mining industry, the sector remains a magnet for foreign direct investment (FDI), a sign of confidence in its long-term prospects.
Although fluctuations in international demand and pricing have put pressure on returns from Viet Nam’s mining industry, the sector remains a magnet for foreign direct investment (FDI).
Increased access to funding and new legislations are among the measures being rolled out by the Vietnamese government to support the country’s small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs).
Viet Nam’s steady transition to a liberalised economy is the subject of a wide-ranging analysis in a new report by the global research and consultancy firm Oxford Business Group (OBG).
British publishing firm Oxford Business Group (OBG) yesterday signed an agreement with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) and other Vietnamese government agencies to inaugurate a report on the country’s economic development and investment opportunities.
Rising demand in Viet Nam''s residential segment is expected to sustain
solid growth in the construction industry, though delays to accompanying
infrastructure projects and tighter credit conditions could slow the
pace of development.
A new master plan in Vietnam has mapped out medium-term objectives for
investment and development in the power sector to meet the goal of
advancing industrial capacity.
Global publishing firm Oxford Business Group has signed a
Memorandum of Understanding with Viet Nam''s Foreign Investment
Agency to publish an inaugural report on the country''s economy.