Speaking at a recent thematic discussion on the new era of national advancement at the Ho Chi Minh National Academy of Politics, Party General Secretary To Lam emphasized that this era fosters decisive and dynamic efforts by the nation to overcome challenges, transcend limitations, fulfill aspirations, and drive comprehensive economic development. As Vietnam embarks on a new chapter of growth, driven by its unwavering resolve to overcome obstacles and achieve lasting economic prosperity, the road ahead demands relentless efforts and a deep sense of purpose. Central to this transformation is the need to help businesses tackle productivity challenges in a systematic and impactful manner. Addressing these challenges is critical to improving national labor productivity, allowing Vietnam to escape the middle-income trap and unlock its full economic potential. Productivity and economic growth challenges Professor Andreas Hauskrecht from Indiana University, who first visited Vietnam in 1991 when the country’s GDP per capita was a modest US$140, recently returned to attend the Vietnam-U.S. Cooperation Forum in Hanoi. He was amazed to see that Vietnam’s GDP per capita has risen to US$4,300, calling it a testament to the country’s “miraculous growth.” However, the professor raised concerns about Vietnam’s ability to sustain this success. Demographic […]
Speaking at a recent thematic discussion on the new era of national advancement at the Ho Chi Minh National Academy of Politics, Party General Secretary To Lam emphasized that this era fosters decisive and dynamic efforts by the nation to overcome challenges, transcend limitations, fulfill aspirations, and drive comprehensive economic development. As Vietnam embarks on a new chapter of growth, driven by its unwavering resolve to overcome obstacles and achieve lasting economic prosperity, the road ahead demands relentless efforts and a deep sense of purpose. Central to this transformation is the need to help businesses tackle productivity challenges in a systematic and impactful manner. Addressing these challenges is critical to improving national labor productivity, allowing Vietnam to escape the middle-income trap and unlock its full economic potential. Productivity and economic growth challenges Professor Andreas Hauskrecht from Indiana University, who first visited Vietnam in 1991 when the country’s GDP per capita was a modest US$140, recently returned to attend the Vietnam-U.S. Cooperation Forum in Hanoi. He was amazed to see that Vietnam’s GDP per capita has risen to US$4,300, calling it a testament to the country’s “miraculous growth.” However, the professor raised concerns about Vietnam’s ability to sustain this success. Demographic […]
Speaking at a recent thematic discussion on the new era of national advancement at the Ho Chi Minh National Academy of Politics, Party General Secretary To Lam emphasized that this era fosters decisive and dynamic efforts by the nation to overcome challenges, transcend limitations, fulfill aspirations, and drive comprehensive economic development. As Vietnam embarks on a new chapter of growth, driven by its unwavering resolve to overcome obstacles and achieve lasting economic prosperity, the road ahead demands relentless efforts and a deep sense of purpose. Central to this transformation is the need to help businesses tackle productivity challenges in a systematic and impactful manner. Addressing these challenges is critical to improving national labor productivity, allowing Vietnam to escape the middle-income trap and unlock its full economic potential. Productivity and economic growth challenges Professor Andreas Hauskrecht from Indiana University, who first visited Vietnam in 1991 when the country’s GDP per capita was a modest US$140, recently returned to attend the Vietnam-U.S. Cooperation Forum in Hanoi. He was amazed to see that Vietnam’s GDP per capita has risen to US$4,300, calling it a testament to the country’s “miraculous growth.” However, the professor raised concerns about Vietnam’s ability to sustain this success. Demographic […]
To push forward its three strategic breakthroughs in institutions, infrastructure, and human resources, with a particular focus on strategic transportation and energy infrastructure, Vietnam...
Q3-2024 economic growth was above expectations. Where did the momentum come from? Can this trend be sustained?
Strong recovery in industry and construction
Vietnam’s Q3-2024 GDP...
HCMC - Building on the positive performance in the past nine months, the Ministry of Planning and Investment has presented an optimistic growth scenario...
HCMC - Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh today, October 4, underscored the pivotal role of the private sector in driving Vietnam's economic growth, urging...