Want to be in the loop?
subscribe to
our notification
Business News
NEARLY 51,400 FIRMS EXIT MARKET IN JAN-FEB
Nearly 51,400 businesses have pulled out of the market in the year to date, up 14.5% year-on-year, according to the General Statistics Office.
Of these companies, some 38,800 have temporarily suspended their operations, up 18.5% year-on-year, and 9,400 have halted their operations pending dissolution, up 5.8% against the year-ago period. Over 3,200 have completed procedures for disbandment, a year-on-year drop of 1.6%.
In February, over 3,800 businesses temporarily ceased their operations, dipping by 89% month-on-month but rising by 9.7% year-on-year. More than 2,630 firms were awaiting dissolution, up 37.5% year-on-year, and nearly 1,200 enterprises completed disbandment procedures, down 5.4% against the year-ago period.
Nearly 19,700 enterprises were established in the first two months of this year, down 3% year-on-year. These new market entrants registered total capital of over VND164 trillion and 119,600 employees, down 40.7% and 20.1%, year-on-year, respectively.
More than 18,200 companies have returned to the local market in the year to date, down 18.6% year-on-year, raising the total number of firms entering the market and resuming operations during the two-month period to 37,900, a year-on-year decline of 11.2%, the local media reported.
Source: The Saigon Times
Related News
VIETNAM RISING STAR: CONNECTING GLOBAL CAPITAL TO VIETNAM'S HIGH-GROWTH FRONTIERS
Vietnam stands at a pivotal inflection point as global supply chains reconfigure and capital seeks resilient, innovation-driven markets. HKBAV is proud to support the exclusive Inbound Investment Forum "Vietnam Rising Star: Connecting Global Capital to Vietnam's High-Growth Frontiers", bringing together global investors, corporate decision-makers, and financial experts to unlock the next wave of foreign direct investment and strategic M&A opportunities in Vietnam!
VIETNAM GO GLOBAL: MASTERING OUTBOUND INVESTMENTS & EXPANSION FROM LOCAL TO GLOBAL
Vietnamese enterprises are increasingly looking beyond domestic borders to scale on the international stage. HKBAV is proud to support the exclusive Outbound Investment Forum "Vietnam Go Global - Mastering Outbound Investments & Expansion from Local to Global", bringing together influential corporate decision-makers, global investors, and financial experts to navigate the practicalities of cross-border expansion!
VIETNAM'S MANUFACTURING STORY HAS CHANGED IN 2026
Vietnam is no longer attracting investment solely because of its competitive costs. Today, global manufacturers are increasingly choosing Vietnam for its expanding industrial ecosystem, resilient supply chains and growing role in high-value sectors such as semiconductors, electronics and advanced manufacturing.
VIỆT NAM STEPS UP EXPORT TO ACHIEVE US$550-BILLION TARGET
Việt Nam is intensifying efforts to sustain export momentum in the second half of 2026 as the country works towards its target of US$550 billion in export revenue for the year, despite continuing uncertainties in global trade. Statistics show that exports reached $266.5 billion in the first six months, meaning the economy needs to generate around $245.5 billion more during the remainder of the year to meet the annual goal.
ASIA POWERS VIETNAM’S SHRIMP BOOM, LEAVING THE WEST BEHIND
In the first half of 2026, Vietnam's shrimp exports surpassed the US$2.3 billion mark, driven largely by booming demand from China and a lobster craze. But behind that growth figure lies a lopsided picture: Asia is carrying the load, while the U.S. and Europe have yet to break out. These days, a container of frozen shrimp leaving a Ho Chi Minh City port is more likely to cross the East Vietnam Sea to Shanghai than the Pacific to Los Angeles.
CHINESE INVESTMENT WAVE OPENS NEW DOORS
As Chinese companies move beyond factory relocation to ecosystem-driven investment, Vietnam has a rare opportunity to evolve from a low-cost production base into a strategic node in regional value chains. When global companies first diversified supply chains, the focus was largely on relocating manufacturing capacity.
























