Cần Thơ City, the most developed locality in the Cửu Long (Mekong) Delta, continues to seek investment in housing projects.
The US is one of Việt Nam’s largest sources of goods and its imports are increasing, according to the General Department of Customs.
The retail prices of petrol decreased significantly from 3pm of Sunday, making it the fifth consecutive reduction since the beginning of this year.
Companies in various sectors are seeking to help people limit physical contact with others, not use cash or leave home as the COVID-19 epidemic rages.
Fruit and vegetable exports are unlikely to hit the target of US$4-5 billion set for this year, according to the Việt Nam Fruit and Vegetables Association.
Vũ Quang Khôi, director general of Việt Nam Railway Authority, talks to Vietnam News Agency about the country's plan to develop railways across the country.
Large office space and improved connectivity will be in high demand in coming years, according to market researcher Jones Lang LaSalle (JLL).
The HCM City Real Estate Association (HoREA) has called on the Government to resolve problems related to legal and administrative procedures and access to funding and cut lending interest rates to revive the property market.
State divestment is expected to lure foreign investors into and lift Việt Nam’s non-life insurance market.
Securities firms are cutting margin lending interest rates to help investors deal with a bear market caused by coronavirus panic.
Bottom-fishing force during Friday trading session wasn’t strong enough to rescue market but helped narrow the downward trend of indices.
Vietnamese e-commerce platform Tiki has reported an increase of 15 per cent in sales since the beginning of February, saying in a newsletter it indicates the significant increase in shopping needs since the Covid-19 outbreak began.
The carrier planed to provide two flights per week on Wednesdays and Sundays on this route and the frequency will be increased depending on passenger demands.
The State Bank of Việt Nam (SBV) has asked Vietnamese credit institutions and foreign banks’ branches in the country to disinfect cash in a bid to curb the COVID-19 outbreak.
Việt Nam gained a trade surplus of US$1.82 billion in the first two months this year despite of the strong impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, said the General Department of Customs.
Revenue of commercial companies grew by more than 10 per cent in the first two months of this year compared to the same period last year, reported the Ministry of Industry and Trade.
Domestic gold prices fell following the declining trend in global markets on Friday.
More than 3,000 business households were dissolved or suspended their operations in Hà Nội in the first two months of this year due to the impact of the Covid-19 pandemic.
