The ‘four’ behind Vietnam: Can 2026 political reset deliver the growth it promises?
What investors should know as the country heads into its most consequential leadership transition in decades
本文由 AI 翻译，关键事实请以原文为准。
VIETNAM enters 2026 with momentum, ambition and rare political alignment behind what Communist Party chief To Lam has described as an “era of national rise” – a drive to propel the country to high-income status by 2045.
The ruling Communist Party is set to convene its twice-a-decade Congress in January 2026 to select its leaders, followed by nationwide elections for deputies of the National Assembly and local legislative bodies in March.
While past Congresses largely ratified consensus outcomes, the coming transition coincides with the most aggressive development agenda since Vietnam’s Doi Moi liberalisation of the 1980s, as well as rising global trade uncertainties and geopolitical tensions.
TRENDING NOW
CPIB hauls Multi-Chem CEO, COO in for questioning; stock hits ‘circuit breaker’
Fed hike throws Singapore banks a margin lifeline; UOB likely to benefit more
He built the Vingroup empire. Now South-east Asia’s richest man is handing some key roles to his sons
From Haidilao to Oriental Kopi: How some of Asia’s favourite F&B players are faring in 2026
