Despite tremendous improvements in the last few decades, the environment to do business in Vietnam, and many Asian countries remain complex and challenging. Social progresses and environment norms in many cases lag far behind the business and economic boom in many of the countries in the region. Inequality is growing and poverty reduction is slowing down. These development issues remain and need to be addressed by innovative and tailor-made solutions which can fit to and work in the local contexts. Born ...
Implementation of the study on informal employment in VietnamRoadmap for CMCS toward Net-Zero Emission in Energy SOEsConceptualization of VBIN and Development of VBIICountry Programme Review of the Viet Nam’s Decent Work Country Programme 2017–21Implementing Roundtables on Economic and Business Development in the Context of a world Post Covid-19 and of the EVFTASurvey on Information Needs of SMEs in Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar and VietnamAction Plan of ASEAN Roadmap for Enhancing the Role of Cooperatives in Agricultural Global Value Chains Evaluation of the ILO - Canada New Industrial Relation Framework (NIRF) Project Feasibility study on integrating SIA in university curriculum in VietnamDevelopment of the Shan State Investment Promotion Plan in Myanmar[14 Jan 2026] — Việt Nam has crossed a symbolic threshold, with the number of operating businesses nationwide surpassing one million, according to the National Statistics Office (NSO), underlining the growing weight of the business sector in the economy. The milestone reflects not only an increase in the number of enterprises but also a gradual recovery in the production and business environment, signalling stronger confidence among firms after a challenging period.
The study “Legal Status for Household Businesses in Vietnam: Key to Formalisation” is implemented by Economica Vietnam. The study is expected to contribute to the success of the scheme that should: (i) create a supportive, transparent, and equitable business environment for business households to establish, operate, and thrive to increase contributions to economic growth; (ii) reform the legal framework on supporting and developing household businesses to create conditions for business households ...
