Developing private sector a correct policy: top legislator

National Assembly Chairman Vuong Dinh Hue affirmed that developing the private sector is a correct policy during his visit to Truong Hai Group (THACO) as part of a working trip to the central province of Quang Nam on July 27.
Developing private sector a correct policy: top legislator ảnh 1National Assembly Chairman Vuong Dinh Hue visits Truong Hai Group (Photo: VNA)
Quang Nam (VNA) – National Assembly Chairman Vuong Dinh Hue affirmedthat developing the private sector is a correct policy during his visit toTruong Hai Group (THACO) as part of a working trip to the central province ofQuang Nam on July 27.

Describing THACO as a success story of Vietnamese enterprises, Hue said thesuccess testifies to the correctness of the Party and State’s policy to developthe private sector.

Thegroup’s total revenue topped 60 trillion VND (2.6 billion USD) in 2021,including 239 million USD from exports. THACO paid over 20.5 trillion VND tothe State coffer last year, and over 17.9 trillion VND in the first half ofthis year.  

Developing private sector a correct policy: top legislator ảnh 2The NA leader presents gifts to THACO’s trade union organization and THACO employees who are family members of war invalids, war martyrs and Heroic Mothers (Photo: VNA) 

The NA Chairman suggested THACO intensify research anddevelopment (R&D) and participate deeper in regional and world value chains.

Responding to the group’s proposals, Chairman Hue asked NA agencies to reviewpolicies and regulations on taxation and consider the issuance of a thematicresolution on industrialization.

On the occasion, the NA leader presented gifts to THACO’s tradeunion organization and THACO employees who are family members of war invalids,war martyrs and Heroic Mothers./.
VNA

See more

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh chairs the third meeting of the steering committee for national key railway projects. (Photo: VNA)

PM urges swift, accountable implementation of key railway projects

As head of the steering committee, PM Chinh reiterated the strategic direction outlined in the 13th National Party Congress, which emphasises the need to continue three strategic breakthroughs, with priority given to railway development and starting work on several sections of the North–South high-speed railway, improving transport connectivity with economic zones, industrial parks, seaports, and airports, and accelerating the pace of urban railway projects in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City.

Workers produce textile and garment for export. (Illustrative photo: VNA)

Israeli firms step up sourcing from Vietnam

The conflicts have caused serious disruptions to Israel’s external supply chains, leading to greater demand for a wide range of imported goods. As a result, Israeli enterprises are intensifying efforts to diversify sources of supply, including from Vietnam, to meet domestic consumption needs.

An overview of the seminar. (Photo: VNA)

Traceability emerges as a key to sustainable digital economy

Scandals involving counterfeit goods, unsafe food and substandard pharmaceuticals not only cause economic losses but also erode public trust. On a global scale, verification and traceability are among the top criteria that businesses must maintain to ensure credibility, enhance competitiveness and meet stringent international trade standards.

Vietnamese Ambassador to Japan Pham Quang Hieu speaks at the dialogue. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam-Japan business dialogue boosts cooperation prospects

The dialogue offered Japanese businesses an opportunity to gain the most updated insights into Vietnam’s socio-economic landscape as well as its new policies, and to exchange views on potential future collaboration in various sectors.

By June 2025, total credit had reached over 17.2 quadrillion VND (658.43 billion USD), up 9.9% from end-2024 and 19.32% year-on-year—the highest growth rate since 2023 (Photo: VNA)

Central bank rolls out measures to support economic growth

By June 2025, Vietnam's total credit had reached over 17.2 quadrillion VND (658.43 billion USD), up 9.9% from end-2024 and 19.32% year-on-year—the highest growth rate since 2023—signalling strong recovery in manufacturing, agriculture, and supporting sectors.