Human resources have a huge bearing on corporate success, delegates told a panel discussion on “Integrated mindset” held in HCM City yesterday.

Tín Nghĩa Corporation, the second largest state-owned corporations in southern Đồng Nai Province planned to sell 14.9 million shares or 9.56 per cent of stake at its initial public offering on April 1.

For years, Việt Nam, as a developing country, has tried to reform its legal framework for investment to make it consistent with a market economy. 

Some commercial banks have recently taken international loans to meet their long-term capital demands.

A contract relating to the construction of Đà River Water Project Phase 2 between a Vietnamese water supply company and a Chinese pipe supplier has not yet been signed, said an official.

Vietnamese shares retreated on both local markets yesterday as investors cautiously awaited speeches given by the US central bank on the interest rate outlook this year.

Việt Nam’s textile and apparel sector remained passive in global value chains, said Nguyễn Cẩm Tú, deputy minister of industry and trade, at a workshop yesterday in Hà Nội.

Việt Nam is one of the few countries maintaining an annual economic growth rate of around six per cent.

Việt Nam’s retail sector offers great potential for investors in the context of various free trade agreements and the Trans-Pacific Partnership the country has signed.