Author: Le Trung Nam

Vietnam’s 11.7% Growth Target for H2 2026: A Major Opportunity, But Businesses Cannot Ignore Risks

Vietnam enters the second half of 2026 with an ambitious target: to achieve double-digit growth for the full year, GDP growth in the final six months must reach nearly 11.7%. This is a demanding objective, requiring strong coordination across public investment, industrial production, domestic consumption, exports, FDI, and macroeconomic stability. The first half of 2026 […]

Vietnam’s Economy in May 2026: Strong Growth in a Phase of Capital Quality Testing

Vietnam’s economy in May 2026 continued to show many positive signals. Industrial production maintained solid growth, implemented FDI reached a high level, public investment continued to be promoted, tourism recovered visibly, and trade and service activities continued to expand. However, behind that growth picture lies a structure that is not yet truly balanced. Production is […]

What Should Businesses Do in a More Challenging Market and a More Selective Capital Environment?

VCCI’s first Vietnam Private Sector Report presents a thought-provoking picture of the private business sector. Private enterprises remain a central force of the economy, but the business environment has changed. Customers are harder to find, markets are more volatile, access to capital is more selective, compliance costs are higher, while most businesses remain small in […]

Vietnam’s Economy in January 2026: Capital Discipline Becomes a Competitive Advantage

Entering 2026, Vietnam’s economy continues to show positive growth momentum. However, macroeconomic indicators suggest that the economy has moved beyond a phase of broad-based, easy expansion and is now entering a more selective phase, where the quality of growth, capital efficiency, and management capability play a decisive role. In this context, economic analysis should go […]

Vietnam’s Economy in Early 2026: Growth in a Phase of Structural Divergence

Entering early 2026, Vietnam continues to post solid economic growth following a relatively strong 2025. However, macro indicators increasingly point to a structural shift in the growth model. Expansion is no longer evenly distributed across the economy; instead, it is driven primarily by industrial production, investment, and exports, while domestic consumption and financial markets are […]