New firms up 70.4 percent in Q4

The number of newly-established firms in the last quarter of this year reached 31,400 with total registered capital amounting to 415.3 trillion VND (18.21 billion USD), the General Statistics Office (GSO) has said.
New firms up 70.4 percent in Q4 ảnh 1The number of newly-established firms in the last quarter of this year reaches 31,400. (Photo: VNA)
Hanoi (VNA) – The number ofnewly-established firms in the last quarter of this year reached 31,400 with totalregistered capital amounting to 415.3 trillion VND (18.21 billion USD), theGeneral Statistics Office (GSO) has said.

The figures represent increases of 70.4 percent inthe number of firms and 64.1 percent in capital as compared with the previousquarter.

The office attributed the rise to effects of the Government’sResolution 128/NQ-CP dated October 11, 2021 on safe and flexible adaptation toand effective control of the COVID-19 pandemic, which has helped to restore production,promote the market and consolidate confidence of businesses.

The country counted 116,800 new firms in the year withcombined investments of over 1.6 quadrillion VND and nearly 854,000 labourers,down 13.4 percent in enterprises, 27.9 percent in capital and 18.1 percent inworkforce.

The average capital of new enterprises in 2021 was13.8 billion VND, down 16.8 percent from a year earlier.

In 2021, the number of enterprises returning to businesswas 43,100, down 2.2 percent year on year.

On the opposite side, nearly 55,000 enterprises wereforced to suspend their operations temporarily, up 18 percent against theprevious year due to the impacts of COVID-19.

Another 48,100 halted their operations or areawaiting the completion of dissolution procedures, a year-on-year rise of 27.8percent.

According to a GSO survey of the manufacturingsector’s business situation in the fourth quarter, 44 percent of enterprisessaw a better situation than the July-September period.

Nearly one in four (24.9 percent) said they faceddifficulties, while the remaining 31.1 percent reported a stable production andbusiness situation./.
VNA

See more

OCOP products are displayed at the Autumn Fair 2025 (Photo: VNA)

Domestic demand drives OCOP expansion

The domestic market has seen a shift in consumer awareness. While locally made goods were once viewed as secondary choices, improvements in quality and transparency have helped OCOP products become a preferred option in many households.

A Vietjet Air aircraft (Photo: VNA)

Vietjet remains among world’s safest airlines

Vietjet Air has consistently maintained AirlineRatings’ highest safety rating of seven out of seven stars since 2018, underscoring its sustained efforts to ensure safe and reliable journeys for passengers.

Illustrative photo (Photo: VNA)

Vietjet to transport apricot, peach blossoms on Lunar New Year occasion

Vietjet Air will transport apricot and peach blossoms on domestic flights from/to Ho Chi Minh City, Hanoi, Da Nang, Da Lat and Hai Phong from January 15 to February 28 on the occasion of the Lunar New Year (Tet) festival, at 450,000 VND (17.13 USD) per bundle (excluding taxes and fees).

The National Spring Fair 2026 will take place at the Vietnam Exposition Centre from February 2 to 8. (Photo: VNA)

National Spring Fair 2026 to boost trade, strengthen value chains

The proactive engagement of Vietnam’s trade offices overseas is also expected to contribute to the success of the fair. From mid-January, these offices have launched coordinated promotion and matchmaking efforts, inviting foreign partners to attend the fair as a gateway to Vietnam’s market, manufacturing capacity and investment environment.

The Song Khoai Industrial Park (Quang Ninh province) attracts numerous enterprises for investment and production, creating jobs for local workers. (Photo: VNA)

Quang Ninh removes bottlenecks to attract 3 billion USD in FDI

Chairman of the provincial People’s Committee Bui Van Khang said that Quang Ninh aims to draw 101 non-state budget domestic investment projects with total registered capital of nearly 569 trillion VND (21.6 billion USD), and 3 billion USD in FDI capital in 2026.

Average economic growth of 6.3% per year, together with an estimated 8.02% expansion in 2025, has placed Vietnam among the world’s most dynamic economies. (Photo: VNA)

Indonesian scholar praises Vietnam as model of sustainable, inclusive growth

These achievements so far stem from the consistent leadership of the Communist Party of Vietnam, the spirit of self-reliance and resilience, and strong national solidarity, laying a solid foundation for the country’s strategic development goals towards 2030 and the vision to 2045, according to a senior researcher at the Centre for Southeast Asian Studies.

Vietnam – India trade hit historic high of nearly 16.46 billion USD in 2025. (Illustrative photo: VNA)

Vietnam – India trade sets new record at nearly 16.5 billion USD

India supplies key inputs such as iron and steel, chemicals, pharmaceuticals, textiles and garments, animal feed and aquatic products, while Vietnam exports technology-intensive goods, electronics, textiles and garments, chemicals, wood products, footwear, spices, coffee and pepper.

Experts discuss at the event (Photo courtesy of the organiser)

Venture capital falls for fifth straight year in 2025

This downturn continues the trend of decline that began in 2021 amid tighter global liquidity and a structural reset in investor risk appetite, according to the 'Vietnam Tech & Venture Capital Outlook 2025' report published by VinVentures.

With many advantages, Vietnam has opportunities to integrate more deeply into the global technology value chain. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam emerges as typical case of Asia’s FDI success

Vietnam stands out as a representative example. The article cites US technology group Intel as a case in point. Since establishing its testing and assembly facility at the Saigon Hi-Tech Park in 2010, Intel has expanded operations through total investments of 1.5 billion USD.