Vietnam boosts logistics industry’s competitiveness

Vietnam boosts logistics industry’s competitiveness

enhancing competitiveness of the logistics industry in Vietnam
Vietnam to enhance competitiveness of logistics industry

Vietnam to enhance competitiveness of logistics industry

The logistics industry of Việt Nam had large potential for development, given the heavy investments in infrastructure system including building and expanding expressways, airports, seaports, and logistics centres.
Logistics industry must improve to take full advantage of EVFTA

Logistics industry must improve to take full advantage of EVFTA

The agreement has given logistics services stronger commitments compared to the World Trade Organization (WTO).
Logistics industry’s potential yet to be maximised

Logistics industry’s potential yet to be maximised

Vietnam’s logistics industry has yet to have its potential fully tapped, and the country needs timely solutions to meet the surging demand for logistics infrastructure.
Digital transformation in logistics: Key for competition in 42-billion-USD market

Digital transformation in logistics: Key for competition in 42-billion-USD market

Vietnam’s logistics market is worth around 40-42 billion USD a year, and digital transformation among businesses is considered key to their success in this competitive market.
Việt Nam seeks ways to boost logistics industry

Việt Nam seeks ways to boost logistics industry

Việt Nam’s geography gives it a logistical advantage in boosting production, export and logistics services. This year, the Government has set targets of tapping its full potential.
Large postal firms race for logistics industry

Large postal firms race for logistics industry

A number of big postal enterprises in Vietnam, such as Viettel Post and Vietnam Post, are racing to tap into the local logistics market with a scale of nearly 62 billion USD.
Logistics industry forecast to grow in 2021 on global recovery

Logistics industry forecast to grow in 2021 on global recovery

The seaport and logistics industry was forecast to grow significantly on the prospect of global trade recovery in 2021 when the vaccine to prevent COVID-19 is administered worldwide.
How will Vietnam

How will Vietnam's logistics industry develop in the future?

VCN- According to the research results of Vietnam Report, there are more than 4,000 transport and logistics companies in Vietnam.
EVFTA to boost logistics industry development

EVFTA to boost logistics industry development

The EU Vietnam Free Trade Agreement EVFTA will boost the demand for logistics services and significantly impact on Vietnam logistics industry
Australian project seeks to boost logistics industry workforce nationwide

Australian project seeks to boost logistics industry workforce nationwide

The involvement of businesses from an Australian-funded pilot project could develop Vietnam’s logistics industry in training human resources and improve their overall occupational skillset.
Logistics industry short of 2 million employees

Logistics industry short of 2 million employees

According to the Vietnam Logistics Association, logistics industry lacks of around 2 million employees.
New focus for logistics firms

New focus for logistics firms

2018 marked an important change in the Vietnamese logistics industry, when international and domestic logistics businesses made significant investments in technology innovation.
Fragmentation is pulling back the competitiveness of the logistics industry

Fragmentation is pulling back the competitiveness of the logistics industry

VCN - The fragmentation in multi-modal transport links of low cost transportation, large volumes in rail, marine and inland waterways is preventing logistics enterprises from competing.
Vietnam logistics industry draws global attention

Vietnam logistics industry draws global attention

As Vietnam emerges from international isolation and opens its markets, the expanded commercial trade offers significant opportunities for foreign transnational transportation and logistics companies, reports the Oxford Business Group.
    Prev         Next    
Mobile Version