EVN to withdraw capital from Thuan Binh Wind Power JSC in Q3

The Electricity of Vietnam (EVN) plans to withdraw capital from the Thuan Binh Wind Power JSC in the third quarter of 2018.
EVN to withdraw capital from Thuan Binh Wind Power JSC in Q3 ảnh 1Illustrative Image (Source: VNA)

Hanoi (VNA) –The Electricity of Vietnam (EVN) plans to withdraw capital from the Thuan BinhWind Power JSC in the third quarter of 2018.

Thuan Binh Wind PowerJSC’s activities include investment in construction of renewable energyprojects such as wind power, solar power and waste-to-power, and provision of consultationservices for renewable energy projects.

Currently, EVN willcontinue processing the equitisation of EVN Power Generation Corporations 1 and2.

At the same time, thefirm will strive to complete the withdrawal of capital in the EVN finance company(EVNFinance), while continue with divestment from the Dong Anh ElectricalEquipment Corporation, the Power Engineering Consulting JSCs 3 and 4 after theMinistry of Industry and Trade approves divestment plans.

EVN also revealed thatthe group has so far finished its divestment from the Thu Duc ElectroMechanical Joint Stock Company (EMC), and launched initial public offering onthe Power Generation Corporation 3. It is preparing to hold first meeting ofshareholders soon.

EVN sold over 58billion kWh of electricity in the first four months of 2018, representing ayear-on-year rise of 10.59 percent.

Domestic commercialpower output rose by 10.51 percent in the four-month period, according to EVN.

In April alone, thecorporation sold over 16 billion kWh of electricity, up 10.34 percent againstthe same month last year.

Electricity lossesin January-April were estimated at 6.81 percent, 0.39 percentage points lowerthan the set target of 7.2 percent.

EVN produced andbought 67 billion kWh of power in four months, a year-on-year rise of 11.08percent, including 18.03 billion kWh in April.

Power transmissionin April was estimated at 15.3 billion kWh, and the figure for the four monthswas 56.4 billion kWh, up 10.8 percent over the same period last year.-VNA
VNA

See more

Workers assemble mobile phone components at Diem Thuy Industrial Park in the northern province of Thai Nguyen. (Photo: VNA)

Electronics exports surpass 107 billion USD in 2025

With an export turnover of 107.75 billion USD in 2025, computers, electronic products and components not only maintained their position as Vietnam’s largest export by value, but also contributed more than half of the overall increase in the country’s export turnover in 2025.

Experts said that Vietnam’s economic outlook continues to be underpinned by stable foreign direct investment inflows and public investment, which is playing an important role in driving growth. (Photo: thoibaotaichinh.vn)

Foreign investors maintain strong confidence in Vietnam’s market

Looking ahead to 2026, prospects remain bright as manufacturing, economic growth and foreign investment in Vietnam are expected to stay robust, with the country forecast to post the highest growth rate in the region this year, according to Adam Sitkoff, Executive Director of the American Chamber of Commerce (AmCham) in Vietnam.

Toy production at a Hong Kong-invested factory (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam targets deeper market penetration in Hong Kong in 2026

Vietnam-Hong Kong trade hit 62.3 billion USD in the first 11 months of 2025, soaring 73.1% annually. Vietnamese exports to Hong Kong amounted to 36.8 billion USD, a 90.6% hike, ranking fourth among Hong Kong’s import sources, while imports from Hong Kong stood at 25.5 billion USD, up 52.9% and ranking third.

Vietnam’s start-up market enters restructuring phase

Vietnam’s start-up market enters restructuring phase

In 2026, venture capital inflows into Vietnam’s start-up ecosystem are expected to recover gradually, though in a more selective manner. VinVentures forecasts that capital will focus on start-ups that have survived the rigorous screening of 2024–2025, possess clear business models, strong commercialisation capacity, and the ability to generate real cash flows.

Workers process tra (pangasius) for export (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam–Singapore trade continues to thrive

For the year as a whole, Vietnam retained its position as Singapore’s 10th largest trading partner. Bilateral trade reached a record high of nearly 40 billion SGD, up 26.2% from the previous peak of 31.67 billion SGD recorded in 2024.

Eric Van Vaerenbergh, an energy expert and lecturer at the Brussels Engineering School (ECAM) (Photo: VNA)

Belgian expert optimistic about Vietnam’s economic outlook

Vietnam should move from a growth model based mainly on expanding capital and labour to one driven by productivity improvements. He said that this requires enhancing the quality of the workforce, particularly engineers, technicians, and managers in industrial sectors.

Workers at the VSIP Hai Phong industrial and urban complex, which specialises in producing electronic components for office equipment. (Photo: VNA)

Roadmap aims to improve business climate and boost competitiveness

By the end of 2026, Vietnam aims to rank among the world’s top 50 performers in the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, advance at least three places in the International Property Rights Index, and climb at least one position in the Global Innovation Index.