News

Việt Nam’s real estate market is entering a decisive reset, as rising interest rates and tightening credit conditions bring an end to years of speculative land trading and force a shift towards more sustainable investment models.

NSMO urged stronger efforts to promote energy-saving and more efficient electricity use, particularly as the 2026 dry season peak is expected from late April through August.

The exchange will facilitate trading of both greenhouse gas emission allowances and carbon credits, creating a centralised marketplace designed to support price discovery and enhance transparency. 

The figure represents a 15.5 per cent increase compared to the same period in 2025, as the aviation industry continues to grapple with high fuel costs while striving to maintain stable operations.

Co-organised by the Vietnam Elevator Association and VINEXAD under the Ministry of Industry and Trade, the exhibition will take place from April 8 to 11 at the Việt Nam Exhibition Centre in Đông Anh Commune, Hà Nội.

Rising fuel costs and reduced flight frequencies are tightening supply, while passengers are being urged pto book early for the peak holiday travel period.

The maximum credit exposure for a single borrower would not exceed 38 per cent of a bank’s owned capital, while lending to a borrower and related parties would be capped at 52 per cent of bank capital when financing large projects in the city.

Việt Nam is positioning its international financial centre to tap shifting global capital flows, focusing on niche segments, competitive costs and a modern regulatory framework to attract strategic investors.

While digital assets are widely viewed as a promising sector that could contribute to economic growth, concerns remain among investors about transparency and safety in a transitional regulatory environment.