With trillions in projects stalled, institutional reform emerges as Vietnam’s most urgent national task.

Experts believe that Resolution 68 introduces breakthrough policies to support the rapid, safe, and healthy development of the private sector while restoring confidence and motivation for private enterprises.

According to National Assembly deputy Phan Duc Hieu, successful implementation of Resolution 68 could mark the third major breakthrough in the history of Vietnam’s private sector development.

Vietnamese enterprises call for equal policy support to unleash their full economic potential.

Resolution 68 is expected to help dismantle constraints on both the institutional regime and the prevalent mindset, creating a new environment for private enterprises to thrive.

Although the 2013 Constitution guarantees the right to free enterprise, the investment approval process stipulated in the Investment Law continues to obstruct this constitutional freedom.

From factories halted to licenses denied, small businesses face land access barriers across Vietnam.

While American tech giants lead the world in profits, Vietnam’s banking sector is the top earner.

Vietnam’s digital economy and innovation agenda gets a strategic boost through Resolution 57.

Vietnam’s economy continued to show resilience and dynamism in the first four months of 2025, maintaining its position among the world’s fastest-growing economies, despite heightened global uncertainties.

VietNamNet is honored to present the article "A new driving force for economic development" by General Secretary To Lam.

Vietnam’s investment environment must improve by eliminating outdated administrative barriers.

Resolution 68 aims to unshackle Vietnam’s private sector, recognizing it as a vital economic engine.

In April, prices rose in eight out of 11 groups of main consumer goods and services, two groups saw price declines, and one remained unchanged.

Experts argue urgent government investment is needed to meet the country’s 8% GDP target.

With a population of 100 million and a wealth of talent, Vietnam must leverage its human capital to enter leapfrogging sectors and accelerate its ascent on the global economic map.

During his presentation at the academic forum “Prosperous Vietnam in the New Era”, held by Vietnam National University on April 15, Professor Lin Yifu delivered both a sobering message and an encouraging outlook for Vietnam.

Between 2021 and 2036, CEBR forecasts that the position of Vietnam in the World Economic League Table will improve considerably, with its ranking rising from 41st to 20th by 2036.

From one of the world’s poorest countries, Vietnam has transformed into a rising economy with GDP up 246 times and income up 17 times in three decades.

A new province, created from the merger of Khanh Hoa and Ninh Thuan provinces, is expected to focus on high-tech industries and premium coastal tourism, and become a hub for national renewable energy.