Directive 01/CT-NHNN sets a 4.5 per cent inflation goal and targets around 15 per cent credit growth to safeguard macro stability and sustainable growth.
As Việt Nam targets over 10 per cent GDP growth and enters a new development phase following the 14th National Congress of the Communist Party of Vietnam (CPV), the US–ASEAN Business Council (USABC), pledges long-term support for investment, trade, and...
Issued ahead of the 14th National Party Congress, Resolution No 79-NQ/TW sets a decisive policy course for Việt Nam’s economy, reinforcing the State-owned sector as a central lever for macroeconomic stability, strategic autonomy and national competitiveness in the years ahead.
The Ministry of Finance has recently proposed allowing the State Treasury of Vietnam to increase the cap on idle funds deposited at commercial banks to improve liquidity during the year-end period.
Party General Secretary Tô Lâm has signed a Politburo resolution outlining an expanded role of the state sector in the economy with an aim to place one to three State-owned enterprises among the world’s 500 largest companies by 2030.
Việt Nam’s economy grew an estimated 8.02 per cent in 2025, among the fastest rates globally, with manufacturing remaining the main driver and public finances kept within statutory limits, the Government said.
Under new regulations on supervision, inspection, evaluation, classification, reporting and disclosure of information in the management and investment of State capital in enterprises, criteria for evaluating and classifying SOEs are based on the level of task completion and capital utilisation...
The transfer involved the Machinery and Industrial Equipment Corporation (MIE) and Vietnam Industrial Construction Corporation (VINAINCON), with nearly VNĐ1.9 trillion in State capital transferred.
The finance ministry proposes flexible pricing and block sales to accelerate State divestment, unlock stalled capital and revive nearly 40 hard-to-sell State-owned enterprises.
Under Document 951/NHNN-TD issued on Tuesday, SBV has asked commercial banks, branches of foreign banks and SBV’s regional offices in areas affected by storms to promptly restore operations and support affected customers.
Domestic revenue, excluding crude oil, contributed more than VNĐ1.72 quadrillion, exceeding the estimate by 3.31 per cent, while revenue from import-export reached VNĐ249.22 trillion, exceeding the estimate by 6.05 per cent after deducting VAT refunds.
Besides the performance results in the first nine months of 2025, the PM also directed SOEs to report to the Ministry of Finance on the estimates of their production and business activities until the end of 2025.