Jamille Tran
VIETNAM CORRESPONDENT
Jamille is a correspondent at The Business Times, where she covers Vietnam and broader Asean affairs. She holds a master’s degree in Global Business Journalism from Tsinghua University and previously reported for Bloomberg’s Vietnam bureau.
Vietnam switches on first LNG-fired power plants, plans 20 more by 2035
Early liquefied natural gas imports have come from Indonesia, Malaysia, Qatar and Russia, with growing interest in US supplies
Grab, Charge+ to build EV charging network in Vietnam
The attempt is expected to complement the existing dominance of VinFast charging facilities across the country
Vietnam’s condiment king Masan Consumer wants to spice things up in South-east Asia, China
The maker of household brands such as Chinsu, Nam Ngu and Omachi aims to double global revenue share in three years
Where the flood line meets the bottom line for storm-hit South-east Asia
With climate volatility escalating, the region’s hard-won economic resilience is now on thin ice
Credit boom, rule shifts fire up Vietnam banks’ capital-raising sprint
High system leverage, however, may leave them vulnerable to economic shocks, say analysts
Vietnam’s stock-market rally has one name behind it
Vingroup and its two listed offshoots are behind much of the VN-Index’s 36% gain this year
Crypto players find safe haven in Vietnam’s dual-city IFC
Global giants such as Binance, Bybit and Tether are converging on Ho Chi Minh City and Da Nang, where fintech sandboxes are...
Vietnam’s most ambitious US$67 billion North-South high-speed railway faces funding conundrum
Whether private firms can play a role in easing the state’s financial burden for this large-scale project remains uncertain
Vietnam’s US$40 billion metro boom in Ho Chi Minh City
The race is on to build HCMC’s metro network, which is set to reshape the country’s largest city
Touchstone Partners launches US$10 million green fund, tapping Net Zero Challenge to attract global startups to Vietnam
Annual startup competition, co-organised with Temasek Foundation, has attracted more than 1,600 applications over the past three years