Businesses and workers affected by the COVID-19 pandemic will likely have more opportunities to get access to the VNĐ62 trillion (US$2.6 billion) package, the first of its kind financed by the Government.
Fifty enterprises were honoured for their treatment of employees in Hà Nội yesterday. Eight of them were awarded with certificates of merit from the Prime Minister.
Vietnamese shares fell in the early minutes of the afternoon session on increased selling but quickly rebounded on bargain-hunting power.
Standard Chartered Bank Vietnam and Vietnam Airlines on October 2 launched the co-branded Vietnam Airlines - Standard Chartered EliteFly Debit Card, the first of its kind in Việt Nam and offering clients a number of benefits.
The company earned a revenue of VNĐ4.08 trillion in January - August, equivalent to just 77.8 per cent of the same period last year and 64.4 per cent of its expected revenue for the full year.
HCM City is set to roll out a second COVID-19 aid package worth VNĐ12 trillion (US$517.64 million) exclusively for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs).
Vietnamese shares on Thursday cheered positive economic news and data while investors remained highly interested in purchasing shares on corporate earnings prospects.
As the Government was focusing on accelerating the privatisation and divestment of State-owned enterprises (SOEs), attracting foreign investment was important to the success of the progress, according to the Commission for the Management of State Capital at Enterprises (CMSC).
While many people believe that sugarcane farmers will face difficulties after Việt Nam implements the ASEAN Trade In Goods Agreement, there are also some who say it could offer bright prospects.