The Prime Minister urged Board IV and economic experts to continue advising the Government on mobilising collective strength, encouraging citizens to invest, produce and contribute to national progress.
Việt Nam is standing at a decisive turning point in its foreign direct investment (FDI) journey, drawing unprecedented attention from global investors at a time when capital flows worldwide are seeking fresh destinations.
“Localities must achieve higher growth rates than those set in Resolution No. 25/NQ-CP, especially those serving as growth engines of the country,” Minister of Finance Nguyễn Văn Thắng said.
The region could serve as a national model for balanced development across industry, services and high-value agriculture, provided businesses are supported by a transparent investment climate, robust regional connectivity and timely infrastructure projects.
The Ministry of Industry and Trade is drafting a scheme on diversifying imported raw material sources for domestic production, with feedback from industry associations and businesses being incorporated into concrete proposals and support policies.
The merger of Bình Dương and Bà Rịa-Vũng Tàu with HCM City and its shift to a new growth model is opening up more opportunities for economic ties with Japanese firms, particularly from Hyogo Prefecture.
Long seen as a strategic node on the Việt Nam–Cambodia border, the Mộc Bài Border Gate Economic Zone in Tây Ninh Province is undergoing a policy reorientation that may finally unlock its full potential.
Việt Nam is stepping up efforts to achieve an ambitious GDP growth target of 8.3–8.5 per cent this year, despite global uncertainties and divergent economic forecasts.
This makes Việt Nam the fastest-growing economy among the ASEAN+3 group, which includes the ten ASEAN countries along with China, Japan and South Korea.