In recent years, Vietnam has witnessed a notable decline in the number of physical electronics retail stores. This trend marks a stark contrast to the rapid expansion of the market that was seen in the years leading up to the mid-2010s[1]. The main driver behind this shift is the rise of e-commerce, coupled with the fast-paced digital transformation that is changing consumer behaviors. Online shopping, which offers convenience and competitive pricing, has become increasingly popular, reducing the demand for traditional brick-and-mortar electronics stores
Japan has established a significant presence in Vietnam’s retail market over the past few decades, reflecting the growing economic ties between the two countries.
As Vietnam strives to diversify its energy sources and reduce coal reliance, LNG has become a key focus for foreign corporations investing in Southeast Asia’s energy market. This influx of capital and collaborative projects highlights Vietnam as a high potential market in the LNG sector.
The government has stated that developing mechanization in agriculture and the processing of agricultural, forestry, and fishery products is a crucial task for the agricultural sector, while the development direction will focus on comprehensive mechanization, aligned with production chains that integrate processing and product consumption.
Vietnam currently ranks among the top 30 countries generating the largest volumes of wastewater worldwide; however, only a small fraction of this wastewater is treated before being discharged into the environment. According to Vietnam Water Supply and Sewerage Association (VWSA), about 12 million cubic meters of wastewater are generated across the country daily, with up to 87% released untreated into the environment.