Business

Vingroup, JTA Investment Qatar sign MoU for strategic investments in e-vehicles, tourism

Accordingly, JTA Investment Qatar recognises VinFast's global growth strategy, alongside the significant value of Vinpearl's premium hotels and resorts, leading amusement parks and entertainment clusters, thereby aiming to join Vingroup in capitalising on these investment opportunities.

Vice Chairwoman of Vingroup Le Thi Thu Thuy (centre, left) and Dr. Amir Ali Salemi, Founder and CEO of JTA Investment Qatar, at the MoU signing ceremony on March 3. (Photo: The Courtesy of Vingroup)
Vice Chairwoman of Vingroup Le Thi Thu Thuy (centre, left) and Dr. Amir Ali Salemi, Founder and CEO of JTA Investment Qatar, at the MoU signing ceremony on March 3. (Photo: The Courtesy of Vingroup)

Hanoi (VNA) – Vingroup and global investment firm JTA Investment Qatar announced a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) on March 4 , opening up strategic investment opportunities in the electric vehicle and tourism sectors.

Accordingly, JTA Investment Qatar recognises VinFast's global growth strategy, alongside the significant value of Vinpearl's premium hotels and resorts, leading amusement parks and entertainment clusters, thereby aiming to join Vingroup in capitalising on these investment opportunities.

The MoU outlines JTA Investment Qatar's interest in strategic opportunities in Vingroup's core business sectors, specifically its industrials & technology and real estate & services pillars.

Regarding the industry & technology pillar, JTA Investment Qatar explores a potential equity investment of at least 1 billion USD in VinFast, the Nasdaq-listed pure-play EV manufacturer, as well as a strategic partnership aimed at supporting VinFast's global expansion and technological development.

On the real estate & services pillar, JTA Investment Qatar is exploring investment opportunities in Vinpearl's managed and operated five-star hotels, resorts and amusement parks clusters, which are prominently situated in Vietnam's prime tourist areas.

Furthermore, JTA Investment Qatar and Vingroup are pursuing the establishment of joint ventures to expand and enhance Vinpearl's service offerings, including hotels & resorts, amusement parks and golf courses, particularly in unique and high-growth tourism markets where Vinpearl maintains a strong market presence.

Under the MoU, the companies will engage in discussions to define their future collaboration in pursuing mutually beneficial objectives.

Founder and CEO of JTA Investment Qatar Dr. Amir Ali Salemi said that by leveraging our expertise and resources within the energy, technology, infrastructure, and tourism sectors, they are thrilled to contribute to the advancement of Vingroup's strategic objectives and promising business areas, with a particular emphasis on VinFast and Vinpearl.

This collaboration will generate mutually beneficial business opportunities and facilitate Vingroup's strategic expansion into international markets.

Meanwhile, Vice Chairwoman of Vingroup Le Thi Thu Thuy said the collaboration with JTA Investment Qatar will unlock significant opportunities for Vingroup and its subsidiaries to drive technological, infrastructural, and sustainable economic advancement in Vietnam, while establishing a foundation for international expansion.

Building upon its established domestic success, Vingroup continues to pursue global expansion, notably through VinFast's strategic entry into key markets across North America, Europe, India, Southeast Asia, and the Middle East./.

VNA
#Vingroup #JTA Investment Qatar #EV #tourism #VinFast #Vinpearl
Follow VietnamPlus

Post-pandemic recovery

Related News

Illustrative image (Photo: Vingroup)

Vingroup launches VinRobotics: a leap into the future of automation

Vietnamese conglomerate Vingroup on November 20 announced the establishment of VinRobotics JSC, with a charter capital of 1 trillion VND (40 million USD), aiming to revolutionise production efficiency and optimise processes across industry, services and daily life through production and integration of smart robots and robotic products.

Vingroup Vice Chairpersons Le Thi Thu Thuy and Nguyen Viet Quang (third and fourth from left) with Middle Eastern partners at the MOU signing ceremony. (Photo: Vingroup)

Vingroup, VinFast sign MoU with top firms in Middle East

Vingroup and its subordinate automaker VinFast signed Memoranda of Understanding (MoU) on cooperation with four leading companies in the Middle East on October 29 during Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh’s official visit to the UAE.

See more

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.

Vietnam is strengthening its position in the technology value chain, becoming a major manufacturing hub for complete consumer electronics products. (Photo: VNA)

ESG standards offer opportunities to reposition Vietnam’s electronics firms

The 2025-2027 period will be a critical turning point, as exporters to the European market will be required to strictly comply with ESG standards, including net-zero emissions roadmaps, labour standards, corporate governance and transparency requirements. As a key export sector, the electronics industry is being directly and strongly affected by this shift.

A production line for camera modules and electronic components at the factory of MCNEX VINA Co. Ltd, a Republic of Korean-invested company in Phuc Son Industrial Park, Ninh Binh province. (Photo: VNA)

Science, technology, innovation as engines of economic growth

To ensure that science and technology truly act as a powerful growth engine, experts emphasised the need for the Government to put in place supportive mechanisms and policies that encourage enterprises to invest in research and development, while strengthening cooperation among the State, research institutions and the business sector.

The headquarters of the Ministry of Industry and Trade in Hanoi (Photo: VNA)

PM updates lead roles to drive UKVFTA forward

The Ministry of Industry and Trade (MoIT) is named the lead agency, with overall responsibility for the agreement’s general goals and definitions, trade remedies, non-tariff barriers to trade and investment in renewable energy, competition policies, State-owned enterprises, enterprises with special or exclusive rights and those with designated monopolies, as well as institutional, general and final terms.