Growth
Import and export growth shifts from quantity to quality
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Shifting the import and export growth model from "quantity" to "quality" is no longer an option, but has become an inevitable requirement for the Vietnamese economy.
Setting a GRDP growth target of 10–11%, Khanh Hoa heads towards a new development milestone
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Khanh Hoa aims to strive to achieve a gross regional domestic product (GRDP) growth rate of 10-11%; GRDP per capita increases by over 12%.
Businesses place expectations on growth in Ho Chi Minh City 2026
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Stepping into 2026, Ho Chi Minh City is expected to continue to recover and grow positively. Businesses expect breakthrough solutions to create new development momentum.
Beginning of a new growth cycle
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From the draft documents and enthusiastic presentations presented at the 14th National Party Congress, it can be affirmed: 2026 is the starting point of a new growth cycle with many rare strategic advantages.
New engine for high growth
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The GDP target for the period 2026-2030 from 10%/year or more and GDP per capita to 2030 of about 8,500 USD mentioned in the Report on documents submitted to the 14th Party Congress is not just an ambitious figure, but a "commitment" about the speed of reform and the implementation capacity of the entire system.
Converting the growth model to a 10% target
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In the draft Resolution of the 14th Party Congress, especially the speech of General Secretary To Lam at the Opening Ceremony of the 14th National Party Congress, a new growth model has been clearly defined. That is a combination of the knowledge economy, digital economy, green economy, circular economy with the requirement of "fast but sustainable development". This is considered a basic factor to ensure the GDP growth target of an average of 10%/year in the period 2026-2030.
Dien Bien builds a scenario for economic growth target of over 11%
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Dien Bien - The Provincial People's Committee has just issued a decision to establish a team to build and urge a scenario for economic growth to reach over 11%.
Welcoming the 14th Party Congress: Bright spots of growth, prerequisites for a new development path
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On average, in the period 2021 - 2025, Vietnam grew by about 6.3%, higher than the previous period. A stable macroeconomic foundation and new growth drivers are creating important room to aim for high growth in 2026 and the following years.
Vietnam faces the risk of negative population growth
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The situation of late marriage, late childbirth, fewer children or not wanting to have children is increasingly common, especially in urban areas and localities with low birth rates. The Ministry of Health warns that if this trend lasts, it will directly affect the labor force, social security and sustainable development goals.
Gia Lai commits to double-digit growth, determined to eliminate officials who avoid jobs
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Gia Lai sets a GRDP growth target for 2026 of over 9%, striving to reach double digits; and resolutely eliminates officials who avoid work and hinder development.
Da Nang sets economic growth target of 11% in 2026
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Da Nang - In the last 6 months of 2025, despite being heavily affected by natural disasters and storms, the city still recorded GRDP growth of 8.37%.
Da Nang economy in top 10 nationwide after merger
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Da Nang - In 2025, Da Nang's GRDP increased by 9.18%, the economic scale reached more than 316,000 billion VND, ranking 9th/34 localities.
Dak Lak sets out many socio-economic growth targets for 2026
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Dak Lak sets a target of economic growth of 10% in 2026, digital economy scale accounts for 14% of GRDP
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Vietnam can turn crises into opportunities
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Socio-economic development results reports for 2025, the period 2021-2025 as well as assessments from international organizations show that Vietnam not only affirms its impressive position with a high GDP growth rate but also in its ability and resilience to global challenges and shocks.
Innovating the growth model - development requirements in the new context
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Vietnam's economy is facing three major challenges: middle-income traps, free trade traps, and processing traps. In addition, the pressure of declining growth and population aging is increasing, making the requirement to innovate the growth model more urgent than ever. To avoid falling into "big traps", Vietnam needs to create a sustainable development platform in the period 2026-2030.
