Industry

Vietnam is deploying multiple measures to ensure stable fuel supply and maintain market stability amid growing volatility in global energy markets.

Achieving double-digit growth has become a key goal for Vietnam’s industrial sector as authorities seek solutions to strengthen manufacturing and raise share in GDP.

The Government has issued Decree No.72/2026/ND-CP amending preferential import tariffs on several petroleum products and materials used in petroleum production.

Investment in deep processing and post-harvest technologies helps extend shelf life, cut logistics costs, expand export markets for vietnamese agricultural products.

Vietnam is accelerating the use of biofuels such as E5 and E10 under a new blending roadmap, aiming to reduce emissions, diversify energy supply.

Fuel hoarding has eased after Vietnam adjusted retail prices in line with global trends, helping stabilize supply and reduce panic buying across the market.

Deputy Minister Nguyen Sinh Nhat Tan outlined solutions for the industry and trade sector to sustain growth and ensure supply chain stability.

Vietnam’s manufacturing PMI rose to 54.3 in February, the highest in four months, as output and new orders strengthened and business confidence improved.

The Prime Minister has tasked the Ministry of Industry and Trade with drafting roadmap to secure stable biofuel supplies and advance domestic E100 self-sufficiency.

VIATT 2026 in Ho Chi Minh City is expected to connect value chains, boost integration and support Vietnam’s textile industry toward sustainable growth long-term aim.

The 14th National Party Congress has set strategic directions for industrial growth emphasizing innovation, green transition, and global value chain integration.

As global supply chains continue to realign, the aviation sector is opening up new opportunities for Vietnamese manufacturers able to leverage their production strengths.

From Malaysia’s integrated liquefied natural gas (LNG) model to large-scale gas-fired power projects at home, the energy transition is ushering in a new spring for Vietnam’s energy security, anchored in long-term vision, modern technological foundations, and an ambition for green, sustainable growth.

As spring ushers in a new business cycle, Vietnam’s supporting industries are entering 2026 with expansion plans and long-term ambitions.

Vietnam’s industry and trade sector enters a new era of autonomy, modernization and green-digital transformation, advancing policy to deepen global integration.

Vietnam approved a steel strategy to boost high-value output, meet energy and rail infrastructure needs, and deepen global supply chain integration.

EVN and a contractor consortium sign an EPC contract for the first component of the Quang Trach II LNG Power Plant project in Hanoi on February 9.

Vietnam is emerging as a regional automobile manufacturing hub, backed by structured factory projects and long-term commitments from global brands.

Vietnam’s January PMI stays above 50, signaling manufacturing growth as output, new orders and jobs rise, while firms face rising costs and mounting price pressures.

Entering 2026, manufacturers are speeding up restructuring, expanding markets and tackling cost pressures to pursue double-digit growth across the sector in Vietnam.

Amid the green transition and strong growth momentum, energy security continues to be central, ensuring sufficient power supply for socio-economic development goals.

Amid demand for high-quality workers and the FDI wave training on demand is emerging as an effective pathway to bridge vocational education and enterprise needs now.

Resolution 253 is expected to unlock power planning, ease bottlenecks and accelerate grids and storage projects, enabling investors to roll out projects from 2026.

Resolution 253 is assessed as unprecedented, with breakthrough policies reflecting the Ministry of Industry and Trade’s role in removing long-standing bottlenecks.

Vietnam has issued three decrees and two circulars guiding implementation of the Chemicals Law, ensuring uninterrupted production.

On January 17, Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh chaired a meeting of permanent Government members on several important issues.

Leading industrial firms propose removing institutional bottlenecks to boost manufacturing capacity and localization rates in strategic sectors.

Viettel broke ground on Vietnam’s first semiconductor chip manufacturing plant at Hoa Lac High-Tech Park.

Despite global headwinds, Vietnam’s industry has sustained growth in 2021–2025. Optimizing “new-generation” FDI is key to upgrading.

The Vietnam Chemical Agency reviews its 2025 performance and outlines 2026 priorities, focusing on enforcement, legal implementation and sector oversight.