Making Hanoi a livable metropolis
To make urban areas livable, user-friendly and smart residential areas requires the joint efforts of all stakeholders.
To make urban areas livable, user-friendly and smart residential areas requires the joint efforts of all stakeholders.
2024 is a pivotal year, opening up new opportunities for Vietnam to attract high-quality foreign investment.
Kim Huat Ooi, Vice President of Manufacturing, Supply Chain and Operations and General Manager of Intel Products Vietnam, spoke to The Hanoi Times about Vietnam's semiconductor ambitions and Intel's contribution to making the country a global manufacturing and R&D hub.
In 2024, Hanoi will continue to support One Product One Commune (OCOP) entities to standardize production processes for export.
There is a lack of initiative on the part of Vietnamese companies to seize opportunities, improve their awareness and capabilities, and expand their vision for greater achievements.
Overcoming many difficulties and challenges, Hanoi's agricultural sector grew by 2.74% in 2023.
It is imperative to encourage a paradigm shift towards adopting public transport, moving away from the pitfalls of unsustainable reliance on personal vehicles.
Incentives from both market regulators and developers will be key to driving Vietnam's property sector in 2024.
The Vietnamese Government is formulating highly competitive policies to attract investment in the semiconductor industry.
The government is expected to issue specific resolutions and guidelines for ministries to develop cultural industries and make them a pillar of the economy.
The upgraded relationship means that the bilateral cooperation is not only expanding but also deepening and becoming more substantial, not only for the two countries but also with regional and global implications.
The Government's ability to balance monetary and fiscal policies helps ensure a high degree of resilience to global challenges beyond its control.
Vietnam is told to capitalize on heritage as a resource and material to develop a green economy.
International experts and business executives recommended measure to help the development of smart cities in Vietnam.
Given the potential increase in property values when new roads and rail are built, the transit-oriented development model covered by the bill stands out as a highly promising and practical mechanism.
Counsellor for Cooperation and Cultural Activities at the French Embassy said Vietnam has made significant progress in promoting sustainable development and green economic growth while preserving its cultural heritage.
Vietnam's experience in managing, preserving and promoting cultural heritage can be shared with other countries around the world.