The Diplomat, a leading international current affairs magazine covering the Asia-Pacific region, has described Vietnam as the “undisputed champion” in attracting foreign direct investment (FDI) among the five Southeast Asian countries benefiting the most from the wave of FDI relocation. Key Highlights of FDI Inflows into Vietnam in the First Six Months of 2026 In […]

Amidst a population exceeding 102 million and the ambition to enter an “era of national rise,” Vietnam is still grappling with an age-old paradox: a “surplus of degree holders, but a shortage of skilled workers”. In 2026, despite an abundant labor force, Vietnam still lacks technical personnel, while many workers struggle to find suitable employment.

Amid increasingly complex global geopolitical dynamics and the implementation of the global minimum tax, Vietnam continues to affirm its position as a stable, safe, and highly attractive destination for foreign direct investment (FDI). A strong macroeconomic foundation combined with positive growth prospects has reinforced the confidence of the international investment community.  Overview  Entering early 2026, the global

Europe is not the only region in the world affected by demographic shifts – Asia’s population is also aging. According to projections by the United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA), the proportion of elderly people aged 60 and over in the Asia-Pacific region is expected to increase from approximately 14% in 2022 to nearly 26% by

The semiconductor chip shortage during the Covid pandemic has ‘paralyzed’ production lines in several countries. In this context, the semiconductor industry in Southeast Asia has emerged as a solution, with Vietnam becoming a focal point in the global semiconductor investment chain. However, this industry also presents significant opportunities and challenges regarding human resources and supply

The economic sector serving the elderly, also known as the “silver economy,” is becoming a new growth engine in many countries around the world, including Vietnam. According to United Nations estimates, by 2030, people aged 50 and over will account for 32% of the total population in the Asia-Pacific region. In this region, the “silver