“First, high technology—specifically semiconductors, artificial intelligence, and data. Second, clean energy and the green transition. Third, the development of sustainable supply chains, strengthened production linkages, diversified supply sources, and enhanced logistics capabilities. Fourth, finance, innovation, and startups—fostering new financial models, mobilizing long-term resources, and supporting innovative enterprises. Fifth, education, training, and high-quality human resource development—promoting collaboration among universities, research institutes, and businesses, while aligning training with the practical needs of emerging technology sectors,” said Deputy Prime Minister Pham Gia Tuc.
He reiterated the Vietnamese Government's commitment to continuing institutional reforms and refining the business and investment environment to make it more transparent, stable, predictable, and investor-friendly. He expressed the hope that US enterprises will keep expanding their investments in Vietnam and strengthen cooperation in core technology sectors—particularly semiconductors—while broadening connections regarding technology, equipment, services, production standards, and supply chains, laying the foundation for long-term partnership.
US Ambassador to Vietnam Jennifer Wick emphasized the readiness of American businesses to collaborate with Vietnam in realizing its development goals.
At the business summit speakers focused their discussions on three key areas: the digital economy and the wave of innovation; driving economic growth momentum; and a commitment to partnering with Vietnam in production, investment, and growth.
The event themed “A New Era of Growth: Deepening the Vietnam-US Economic Partnership,” was co-hosted by the Vietnam Chamber of Commerce and Industry (VCCI), the American Chamber of Commerce in Vietnam (AmCham Vietnam) and the US Chamber of Commerce.
Vietnam-US economic relations have maintained positive momentum as bilateral trade turnover reached 158 billion USD in the first nine months of 2026, a 24% increase year-on-year.
