Vietnam to Hold Non-Deal Roadshow for International Investors

The Ministry of Finance of Vietnam is planning to hold a non-deal roadshow for international investors, a move drawing attention as part of the country's economic growth strategy under its one-party system. This roadshow aims to present Vietnam's attractive investment opportunities to the international market, particularly to boost foreign direct investment (FDI) in infrastructure development, manufacturing, and new energy sectors. Vietnam has achieved remarkable economic growth in recent years, with processing and manufacturing, particularly electronics, machinery, and equipment, driving exports. Chinese companies also see considerable room for expanding investment in Vietnam's technology, manufacturing, and new energy sectors. Strategic locations like Bac Ninh province, along with its well-developed infrastructure and dynamic policies, make it an attractive destination for Chinese investors. General Secretary of the Communist Party of Vietnam Central Committee and President To Lam has stressed that economic, trade, and investment cooperation is one of the most important pillars of bilateral relations, directly benefiting businesses and people of both countries and contributing to their development. This demonstrates Vietnam's commitment to strengthening its international relations through economic partnerships. Furthermore, Vietnam is focusing on infrastructure development, with the DT975 road project connecting Phu Quoc International Airport and the APEC Convention Centre progressing. This is expected to boost the tourism industry and enhance the island's overall transportation network. In addition, efforts to strengthen international cooperation are accelerating, including technological collaboration between Vietnam and Canada, and the expansion of air passenger transport capacity between Vietnam and India. Vietnam's economic growth is increasing its importance in international supply chains, not just domestically. The rapid adoption of electric vehicles (EVs) suggests that Vietnam is beginning to make its mark in advanced technology sectors, which could become a new engine for future economic growth. On the other hand, addressing systemic bottlenecks in transport networks, warehousing, ports, border gates, and industrial zones, which have become more apparent with expanding trade, is an urgent task. Experts emphasize the need to shift from a fragmented, project-by-project approach to strategic management structured around trade corridors and integrated supply chains. Source: VietnamPlus English