At the thematic session on finance and banking, delegates focused on solutions for financial resources and economic growth targets in the 2026-2030 period. The effective mobilisation of financial resources was identified as a key prerequisite for Vietnam to realise its target of double-digit economic growth during this phase.
In 2024, the World Bank committed a 350 million USD loan to the Vietnamese Government to implement the one-million-hectare project which associated with green growth in the Mekong Delta.
The Autumn Economic Forum 2025 is set to take place in HCM City from November 25-27, focusing its discussions on green growth and digital transformation.
Implementing ESG is essential for businesses of all sizes to remain resilient amid rapid market shifts. Those who commit early to sustainable and responsible practices will gain stronger positions in global value chains.
The first Autumn Fair 2025 is a venue for displaying goods, envisioned as a launchpad for digital commerce, enhancing the presence of Vietnamese brands on modern online platforms.
Many high-tech flower farms have adopted automated irrigation systems, light and temperature regulation, and have achieved relatively high productivity.
Vietnam’s early achievements underscore a robust commitment to green and sustainable development — not only for national benefit but also as a meaningful contribution to global environmental goals.
Green growth in manufacturing is essentially the restructuring of production activities to improve resource and energy efficiency, and reduce greenhouse gas emissions and waste. This transformation involves adopting clean technologies, developing environmentally friendly products and services, and creating green jobs, all aimed at decoupling economic growth from environmental degradation.
Vietnam is facing a dual challenge: sustaining high growth while fulfilling its net-zero commitment by 2050. But this pressure also creates a game-changing initiative, an opportunity for the country to take a leap forward, a seminar heard in Ho Chi Minh City on August 28.
The merger of Ha Nam, Nam Dinh and Ninh Binh into Ninh Binh province will unlock tremendous potential for the sustainable development of natural conservation zones.
As part of its long-term clean energy strategy, the government, he said, is also exploring advanced nuclear technologies, including Small Modular Reactors (SMRs), which offer potential not only for decarbonisation but also for driving high-value research and development (R&D), technology transfer and skilled talent development.
With the green growth model, the carbon credit market is the decisive economic tool to promote greenhouse gas reduction and climate response.
Vietnam is set to make a groundbreaking entry into the 'low-emission' rice market in Japan, with its first export shipment in June.
The WB also urges Vietnam to build a professional and efficient civil service with improved pay and clear accountability, supported by institutions that ensure due process, transparency, and independent oversight.
Green growth is no longer a choice but a pressing necessity, particularly for developing nations like Vietnam, according to Deputy Governor of the State Bank of Vietnam (SBV) Dao Minh Tu.
As of March 2025, 58 credit institutions in Vietnam had outstanding green loans, a sharp increase from 15 in 2017. The average growth rate of outstanding green loans in the 2017-2024 period reached over 21% per year, higher than the growth rate of outstanding loans for the economy.
As part of its 2024 green growth efforts, Hai Phong implemented initiatives across 17 sectors. These included building and refining legal and policy frameworks as well as strengthening state management in line with green growth objectives.
Vietnam is laying the groundwork to unlock its vast offshore wind energy potential, which could serve as a cornerstone for its green growth strategy and long-term climate goals.
The theme for the P4G Summit “Sustainable and People-Centered Green Transition” put forward by Vietnam has received strong support and broad consensus from delegates.
In Vietnam, a large-scale waste-to-energy facility using Japanese technology has been established in the northern province of Bac Ninh. Additionally, a Johkasou system has been installed in Ha Long Bay, the northern coastal province of Quang Ninh, through Japanese non-refundable aid and support from the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA), contributing to improved water quality, landscape conservation, and tourism development.