Vietnam stands at a pivotal moment in its economic journey. On May 4, 2025, Party General Secretary To Lam signed Resolution No. 68, a transformative directive from the Politburo that places the private sector at the heart of the nation’s socialist-oriented market economy. The landmark resolution is not just a policy shift—it is a bold vision to empower private enterprises as the driving force behind Vietnam’s growth, innovation, and global competitiveness. With ambitious targets, sweeping reforms, and a call to dismantle long-standing biases, Resolution 68 could redefine Vietnam’s economic future. A rising force, held back Since the Doi Moi reforms of the 1980s, Vietnam’s private sector has grown from humble beginnings into a vital pillar of the economy. From family-run shops to sprawling conglomerates, private enterprises have expanded in both number and sophistication. They have fueled job creation, driven innovation, and contributed significantly to the nation’s GDP. Today, the private sector is a cornerstone of Vietnam’s economic landscape, embodying the entrepreneurial spirit of a nation on the rise. Yet, despite its progress, the private sector’s potential remains constrained. Resolution 68 points out the challenges: outdated mindsets that undervalue the role of private businesses, inconsistent legal frameworks, and limited access to […]
Vietnam stands at a pivotal moment in its economic journey. On May 4, 2025, Party General Secretary To Lam signed Resolution No. 68, a transformative directive from the Politburo that places the private sector at the heart of the nation’s socialist-oriented market economy. The landmark resolution is not just a policy shift—it is a bold vision to empower private enterprises as the driving force behind Vietnam’s growth, innovation, and global competitiveness. With ambitious targets, sweeping reforms, and a call to dismantle long-standing biases, Resolution 68 could redefine Vietnam’s economic future. A rising force, held back Since the Doi Moi reforms of the 1980s, Vietnam’s private sector has grown from humble beginnings into a vital pillar of the economy. From family-run shops to sprawling conglomerates, private enterprises have expanded in both number and sophistication. They have fueled job creation, driven innovation, and contributed significantly to the nation’s GDP. Today, the private sector is a cornerstone of Vietnam’s economic landscape, embodying the entrepreneurial spirit of a nation on the rise. Yet, despite its progress, the private sector’s potential remains constrained. Resolution 68 points out the challenges: outdated mindsets that undervalue the role of private businesses, inconsistent legal frameworks, and limited access to […]
Vietnam stands at a pivotal moment in its economic journey. On May 4, 2025, Party General Secretary To Lam signed Resolution No. 68, a transformative directive from the Politburo that places the private sector at the heart of the nation’s socialist-oriented market economy. The landmark resolution is not just a policy shift—it is a bold vision to empower private enterprises as the driving force behind Vietnam’s growth, innovation, and global competitiveness. With ambitious targets, sweeping reforms, and a call to dismantle long-standing biases, Resolution 68 could redefine Vietnam’s economic future. A rising force, held back Since the Doi Moi reforms of the 1980s, Vietnam’s private sector has grown from humble beginnings into a vital pillar of the economy. From family-run shops to sprawling conglomerates, private enterprises have expanded in both number and sophistication. They have fueled job creation, driven innovation, and contributed significantly to the nation’s GDP. Today, the private sector is a cornerstone of Vietnam’s economic landscape, embodying the entrepreneurial spirit of a nation on the rise. Yet, despite its progress, the private sector’s potential remains constrained. Resolution 68 points out the challenges: outdated mindsets that undervalue the role of private businesses, inconsistent legal frameworks, and limited access to […]
The pace of legislation is accelerating, policy-making is becoming more streamlined, and the window for public posting and consultation is narrowing. These significant shifts...
HCMC – Vietnam plans to cut nearly 130,000 public sector jobs as part of a nationwide administrative restructuring drive.
The plan includes reducing the number...
HCMC — The Ministry of Construction has proposed spending over VND43.5 trillion building the Quy Nhon-Pleiku Expressway, a 144-kilometer route connecting the central province...
HCMC — The National Assembly Standing Committee has approved a Government proposal to gradually raise the excise tax on alcohol, beer, and tobacco starting...
HCMC — Vietnam’s consumer price index (CPI) rose 0.07% in April from the previous month, driven by increases in rental, food, and dining-out prices,...
HCMC – The ministries of Industry-Trade and Finance have announced a reduction in retail fuel prices, effective from 3 p.m. today, May 8.
Vietnam’s most...