Want to be in the loop?
subscribe to
our notification
Business News
HOW DEEP C INDUSTRIAL ZONES BECOME INVESTORS’ CHOICE
Founded in 1997 in Dinh Vu peninsula of Hai Phong, DEEP C Industrial Zones has established itself as one of the biggest industrial real estate developers in Vietnam. The group is derived from a successful partnership between Rent-A-Port - A Belgian company specialized in industrial zones, renewable energy and marine infrastructure development, and Hai Phong People’s Committee. For the past 22 years, DEEP C has turned the once deserted area mainly used for fishing into a fully-functioning industrial zone cluster equipped with state-of-the-art utilities system meeting international standards.
DEEP C Industrial Zones consist of five sub projects in Hai Phong and Quang Ninh, with approximately 3,400 ha of industrial land. Driven by the mission to ease the operations of foreign investors, DEEP C has been offering flexibility to choose between different options: including industrial land for lease, Ready-built-factory, Logistics warehouse, Built-To-Suit solutions, and Offices for lease. The diversification in product range allows DEEP C to foster all kinds of industries and match any investors’ manufacturing scale.
To date, DEEP C has attracted 100-plus projects funded by multinational enterprises from USA, Japan, Germany, South Korea, etc. with a total investment of over US$3.5 billion. Prominent investors in DEEP C include Bridgestone, JX Nippon Oil & Energy, Chevron, PV Oil, C. Steinweg and Flat Group.
Logistically, all zones within DEEP C cluster are perfectly located in the heart of northern infrastructure development where an international deep sea port, airports, inland waterway systems and expanded expressway networks converge together at one point. As such, tenants in DEEP C automatically enjoy logistics advantages with prime location and excellent connectivity, not to mention the proximity to China - Vietnam’s largest trade partner and key export market.
Recently, DEEP C started a new venture toward sustainable development, gearing up to become the first truly eco-industrial park in Vietnam with the focus on producing its own electricity from solar, wind, and waste-to-energy. In this era when sustainable development has become the focal global trend, the group has taken on the shared responsibility to reduce the burden on the environment and protect future generations. Notably, energy will be generated from solar panels installed on tenant rooftops, allowing them a financial compensation. Excessive electricity will be stored and used to power hybrid barges sailing on the Hanoi-Hai Phong inland waterway. Currently, DEEP C is running the only ISO certified waste water treatment plant in North Vietnam, ensuring water released from the park to the river is treated and not harmful to the environment.
Further, the group is pursuing a circular economy within the industrial cluster, a relatively new concept in Vietnam which serves the green way by recycling defunct products. To turn ideas into action, DEEP C has teamed up with Dow Chemical to build Vietnam’s first road using recycled plastic in DEEP C industrial zones. The first one kilometer segment, to be completed in September, will divert nearly four metric tons of flexible packaging – the equivalent of roughly one million pieces of flexible wrappers. Upon completion, the new road will be tested by the Vietnam Maritime University prior to expanding the project throughout the complex. The project aimed to advance a circular economy in Vietnam through the development of roads made with recycled plastic and more importantly, divert post-use flexible packaging from becoming litter or entering a landfill, while also creating more durable, longer-lasting roads.
DEEP C expects to give a vivid demonstration that plastic waste can become useful, not only as construction material, but also as an energy source. The group is going through an early preparation stage for its waste-to-energy plant project. The energy released during the incinerating process of waste can be used to produce both steam and electricity which will be consumed by tenants.
The implementation of current projects is only the start as more initiatives and plans are yet to be revealed. The group is convinced that this development pathway will not only provide efficient solutions for environment protection, but also create an environment where tenants can achieve their social responsibility goals and on top of that, flourish without burdening future generations.
Source: VCCI
Related News
HCMC: ‘5+1’ MODEL AIMS TO LIFT SERVICES TO 75% OF GRDP BY 2040
High-value services are set to account for 70-75% of HCMC’s gross regional domestic product (GRDP) by 2040 under a “5+1” development model centered on the Vietnam International Financial Center in HCMC (VIFC-HCMC). The target is outlined in a recently issued plan by the HCMC government to turn the city into a major services hub for Vietnam and the region, with a focus on high-value, modern industries. The plan aims to reshape the economy toward a more efficient and sustainable structure.
HCMC PROPOSES NO MARKUP ON OFFICIAL LAND PRICES
HCMC’s Department of Natural Resources and Environment has proposed setting the land price adjustment coefficient, known as the K factor, at 1 for households and businesses, meaning land-use fees and rents would be calculated directly from the official land price table without any upward adjustment. The proposal, included in the third draft regulation submitted by the department to the land price appraisal council, is intended to ease financial burdens on residents and businesses while supporting a recovery in the real estate market.
TOURISM AND INFRASTRUCTURE FUEL VIETNAM'S REAL ESTATE GROWTH
According to Chung, 2026 is considered a pivotal year as the Vietnamese economy enters a new development phase with a series of new policies on socioeconomic development, planning, and infrastructure investment. Against the backdrop, the real estate market is facing significant opportunities to enter a new development cycle.
ĐẮK LẮK LAUNCHES THREE MANUFACTURING PROJECTS WORTH US$30 MILLION
Đắk Lắk Province has broken ground on three new industrial projects at Hòa Hiệp 1 Industrial Park with a combined investment of nearly VNĐ790 billion (US$30.2 million). The projects are the Agrilong–Green World Fertiliser Plant, the Bá Hải Canned Food Processing Plant, and the Kotinochi Phú Yên Semi-Trailer and Spare Parts Manufacturing Plant. The investors are Hoang Long Vina JSC, Ba Hai JSC, and Kotinochi JSC, respectively.
SMART ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE CRITICAL FOR GREEN GROWTH
Developing smart energy infrastructure will be critical for Việt Nam to achieve its green growth ambitions, as the global energy transition has entered a new phase that requires more flexible, resilient and digitally enabled energy systems. At the Smart Energy Infrastructure Development Forum in Hà Nội, experts said that countries must move beyond simply expanding renewable power generation and focus on building smarter energy systems.
QUẢNG NINH ADJUSTS GRDP GROWTH TARGETS FOR EACH QUARTER
The northern province of Quảng Ninh posted broad-based socio-economic expansion in the first half and is pushing to deliver full-year gross regional domestic product (GRDP) growth above 13 per cent, an all-time high. To achieve more than VNĐ100 trillion (US$3.7 billion) in state budget revenue this year, the provincial People's Committee has set a target of 13.21 per cent GRDP growth, with quarterly growth projected at 12.58 per cent in the second quarter, 15.48 per cent in the third and 14.86 per cent in the fourth.
























