German businesses are increasingly eyeing Vietnam as a strategic investment destination given the country’s robust economic growth, young workforce, and free trade agreements. The growing interest of global businesses, including those from Germany, has marked Vietnam as a focal point in Southeast Asia’s booming economy. While German investors have been grappling with challenges, including regulatory complexities and infrastructure bottlenecks, the allure of Vietnam’s potential remains strong. Investment drivers Vietnam’s development is on a positive trajectory, with the country’s consistent GDP growth showing signs of resilience. In the first half of this year, Vietnam’s economy expanded by 6.42%, according to the Vietnam News Agency. Industry and construction led the growth, bolstered by an uptick in exports, as global consumer demand continues to recover. With a young, skilled workforce within its 100-million population, Vietnam offers a competitive advantage that appeals to cost-conscious German firms. The country’s strategic location at the heart of Southeast Asia makes it a gateway to regional markets, a crucial factor for export-oriented German industries. The EU-Vietnam Free Trade Agreement (EVFTA) has reduced tariffs and opened new avenues for trade, making Vietnam an even more attractive destination for German investment. Dominik Meichle, chairman of the European Chamber of Commerce […]
German businesses are increasingly eyeing Vietnam as a strategic investment destination given the country’s robust economic growth, young workforce, and free trade agreements. The growing interest of global businesses, including those from Germany, has marked Vietnam as a focal point in Southeast Asia’s booming economy. While German investors have been grappling with challenges, including regulatory complexities and infrastructure bottlenecks, the allure of Vietnam’s potential remains strong. Investment drivers Vietnam’s development is on a positive trajectory, with the country’s consistent GDP growth showing signs of resilience. In the first half of this year, Vietnam’s economy expanded by 6.42%, according to the Vietnam News Agency. Industry and construction led the growth, bolstered by an uptick in exports, as global consumer demand continues to recover. With a young, skilled workforce within its 100-million population, Vietnam offers a competitive advantage that appeals to cost-conscious German firms. The country’s strategic location at the heart of Southeast Asia makes it a gateway to regional markets, a crucial factor for export-oriented German industries. The EU-Vietnam Free Trade Agreement (EVFTA) has reduced tariffs and opened new avenues for trade, making Vietnam an even more attractive destination for German investment. Dominik Meichle, chairman of the European Chamber of Commerce […]
German businesses are increasingly eyeing Vietnam as a strategic investment destination given the country’s robust economic growth, young workforce, and free trade agreements. The growing interest of global businesses, including those from Germany, has marked Vietnam as a focal point in Southeast Asia’s booming economy. While German investors have been grappling with challenges, including regulatory complexities and infrastructure bottlenecks, the allure of Vietnam’s potential remains strong. Investment drivers Vietnam’s development is on a positive trajectory, with the country’s consistent GDP growth showing signs of resilience. In the first half of this year, Vietnam’s economy expanded by 6.42%, according to the Vietnam News Agency. Industry and construction led the growth, bolstered by an uptick in exports, as global consumer demand continues to recover. With a young, skilled workforce within its 100-million population, Vietnam offers a competitive advantage that appeals to cost-conscious German firms. The country’s strategic location at the heart of Southeast Asia makes it a gateway to regional markets, a crucial factor for export-oriented German industries. The EU-Vietnam Free Trade Agreement (EVFTA) has reduced tariffs and opened new avenues for trade, making Vietnam an even more attractive destination for German investment. Dominik Meichle, chairman of the European Chamber of Commerce […]
“Vietnam should adopt a new mindset in foreign direct investment (FDI) attraction, which shifts away from offering incentives to providing support, with a focus...
The second quarter of 2024 saw Vietnam attaining higher-than-expected economic growth. What fueled this strong recovery?
Q2 growth drivers
Having grown by 5.66% in the first...
HCMC - Leaders of six major South Korean corporations met with Vietnam’s Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh this morning, July 3, expressing their interest...
HCMC - Amkor Technology, one of the world's largest providers of outsourced semiconductor packaging, design, and test services, has increased its investment in its...
HCMC - Fresh foreign direct investment (FDI) approvals in Vietnam have amounted to US$15.2 billion in the first half of 2024, up 13.1% year-on-year,...