Telecom industry expects high growth in the next five years Five sectors of telecom, information and technology, clean agriculture, clean technologies, retail, healthcare and pharmacy would have potential for high growth in the next three years.

No bubble but land prices might increase: ministry While there are few, if any, signs of the real estate bubble bursting in 2020, the Ministry of Construction said that land prices could increase in some areas.

Firms want the Government to continue reforms

Việt Nam Report in cooperation with Vietnamnet newspaper on Thursday announced the top 500 largest businesses (VNR500) in the country.

Vietnamese lecturers want to be paid better

Up to 55 per cent of lecturers of the National Academy of Public Administration – Central Highlands Campus are eager to change jobs as they expect a pay increase if they do so.

Workshop discusses health of migrants in Việt Nam

Local and international experts discussed measures to improve health of migrants at a workshop held by the Ministry of Health, the World Health Organisation and the International Organisation for Migration in Hà Nội on Tuesday.

Insurance industry targets 20 per cent growth this year The country’s insurance sector has targeted a growth rate of 20 per cent this year, according to the Việt Nam Insurance Association.

Urban areas see boom in Japanese restaurant chains

Japanese investors are pouring money into hundreds of restaurants in Việt Nam as local incomes continue to rise around the country.

Việt Nam takes UN’s human rights recommendations seriously : diplomat

Deputy Foreign Minister Lê Hoài Trung speaks to The World and Việt Nam Report about Việt Nam’s national report under the third-cycle Universal Periodic Review (UPR) in Geneva on July 4 as part of the ongoing 41st session of the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC).

Việt Nam has done its best in international integration Ambassador Nguyễn Nguyệt Nga speaks to the newspaper Thế giới & Việt Nam on Việt Nam’s readiness to participate in all international activities.

Corporate bonds give bank deposits a run for their money

A question being asked by many experts now is why banks are joining a race to increase deposit interest rates though there is no ostensible liquidity shortage.