Vietnam’s tech giant eyes revenue of up to 250 million USD from Japanese market by 2028

Vietnam’s CMC Technology Corporation expects revenue from the Japanese market to reach 200 - 250 million USD, accounting for about 50% of its total revenue in foreign markets.

CMC cyber security team (Source: CMC)
CMC cyber security team (Source: CMC)

Hanoi (VNA) – Vietnam’s CMC Technology Corporation always sees Japan as a strategic market during its globalisation, said Corporation Chairman Nguyen Trung Chinh.

According to the corporation, it aims to have 5,000 employees by 2028, of whom 1,000 will work in Japan. The business expects revenue from the Japanese market to reach 200 - 250 million USD, accounting for about 50% of its total revenue in foreign markets.

At the same time, CMC plans to invest 100 million USD to build mini data centres in Japan to serve the needs of digital transformation and artificial intelligence (AI) development.

The group has built three offices in Japan's Yokohama, Osaka and Tokyo. In particular, on September 18, 2024, on the occasion of the opening of the office in Tokyo, CMC announced the "Enable Your AI-X" strategy, aiming to work together with Japanese partners to exploit the potential of digital transformation and AI.

Chinh said that the corporation launched an initiative to accompany the Japan Business Federation (Keidanren) in opening the first representative office of the federation in Vietnam.

CMC is ready to support modern facilities in Ho Chi Minh City to open up more extensive and intensive cooperation opportunities for the business communities of the two countries.

He also emphasised CMC's active role in realising activities under the Vietnam - Japan Joint Initiative (VJJI 2024), especially in areas such as innovation, green transition, supporting industries, and high-quality workforce training.

Chinh said that his corporation will accompany the business communities of the two countries to create an era of innovation, science and technology, and AI.

In addition to economic connection, CMC is also actively implementing high-tech research cooperation programmes. It has signed a cooperation agreement with the VLSI Design and Education Center (VDEC) at the University of Tokyo, aiming to develop AI applications and semiconductors, and build an innovation ecosystem in the high-tech field in Vietnam./.

VNA

See more

Ransomware attacks have caused significant damage to domestic businesses. (Photo: NCA)

Few Vietnamese firms ready for cyber threats

As cyber threats grow more sophisticated, experts warn that Vietnam's public and private sectors must act swiftly to close the readiness gap. Effective cybersecurity will be essential not only for protecting digital infrastructure but also for safeguarding the long-term development of the country’s digital economy.

Members of the network of overseas Vietnamese nuclear energy experts (VietNuc) pose for a photo. (Photo: VNA)

Network of overseas Vietnamese nuclear energy experts makes debut

The network currently brings together nearly 100 scientists and experts working at key institutions in this sector such as the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), EDF, Framatome, ANDRA, CEA, and many other leading organisations. They have directly participated in the design and construction of numerous EPR nuclear power plants, including Olkiluoto 3 (Finland), Flamanville 3 (France), and Taishan 1&2 (China).

Lawmakers vote to adopt the resolution on several special mechanisms and policies for private sector development on May 17. (Photo: VNA)

NA adopts resolution in support of private sector

According to the resolution, each enterprise, household business, or individual business must not be inspected more than once a year, except in cases where clear signs of violations are found.