VinSmart Shifts Partial Production from Hanoi to Hai Phong, Capital’s Index Declines

VinSmart, a subsidiary of Vingroup, inaugurated the first phase of its state-of-the-art electronics manufacturing complex in Hanoi’s Hoa Lac Hi-Tech Park in November 2019.

0
21

Hanoi’s Department of Statistics has released its 2025 socio-economic report, revealing that the capital city achieved an impressive 8.16% economic growth rate (GRDP) for the year. The report highlights that Hanoi’s GRDP reached a substantial $63 billion, ranking it as the second-largest economy in the country—a remarkable and commendable achievement.

Focusing on the industrial sector, statistics show that the industrial production index increased by 7.2% in 2025 compared to 2024. This marks the highest growth rate since the COVID-19 pandemic. The manufacturing industry played a pivotal role in driving macroeconomic growth, with a 7.18% increase in added value (up from 5.37% in 2024), contributing 0.85 percentage points to the city’s overall GRDP growth.

The report underscores a notable trend in 2025: a 1.0% decrease in labor utilization among industrial enterprises compared to the previous year . This decline is attributed to Nitori Vietnam and VinSmart Research and Production Company relocating parts of their production lines to their branches in Phu Tho and Hai Phong.

In Hanoi, VinSmart Research and Production Company (a subsidiary of Vingroup) inaugurated Phase 1 of its Electronics Manufacturing Complex in the Hoa Lac High-Tech Park in November 2019. At the time, this complex represented a vast ecosystem of products, including smartphones and smart electronic devices, serving as a hub for modern technology production.

The VinSmart Electronics Manufacturing Complex spans nearly 14.8 hectares, with a total capacity of 125 million devices per year.

Phase 1 of the complex, constructed on nearly 4.8 hectares with a production floor area of 45,200 m², is divided into zones for printed circuit board manufacturing, smartphone production, and independent research institutes. The design capacity of Phase 1 exceeds 26 million devices per year, including an estimated 23 million smartphones, 1 million IoT devices, and over 2 million other smart electronic devices annually.

In May 2021, Vingroup officially announced that VinSmart would cease research and production of televisions and mobile phones to focus resources on developing electronic products and “Infotainment” features for VinFast automobiles.

Mr. Nguyen Viet Quang, CEO of Vingroup, stated, “Producing smartphones or smart TVs no longer offers breakthrough potential or unique value for users.” The failed acquisition of LG’s factory also contributed to Vingroup’s decision to exit this sector.

Additionally, in July 2025, VinSmart reduced its charter capital from VND 35,795 billion to VND 20,795 billion, a decrease of VND 15,000 billion.

You may also like

Urgent Notice for Recipients of EVN Fee Collection Calls from the Hotline 1900.292900

Primary targets are often asked to provide personal information, bank account details, under the guise of verifying issues, processing refunds, or offering service support.

Year-End Surge in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City Condo Markets: Setting New Records in Supply and Transactions

It is forecasted that the supply of apartments in both Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City will continue to rise in 2026.

Hanoi Constructs Six-Lane Underpass at Me Tri – Duong Dinh Nghe – Ring Road 3 Intersection

The Mễ Trì – Dương Đình Nghệ underpass project, designed with a 6-lane capacity, aims to resolve traffic conflicts and significantly reduce congestion at this critical intersection.

Ho Chi Minh City to Establish Urban Railway Corporation

Speaking at the Ho Chi Minh City teleconference, Vice Chairman of the City People’s Committee Nguyen Cong Vinh announced the establishment of the Urban Railway Corporation by Ho Chi Minh City.

Stocks Poised for Steady Growth in 2026

According to Mr. Bui Nguyen Khoa, Deputy Director of the Analysis and Research Center at BIDV Securities (BSC, HOSE: BSI), in a positive scenario, the VN-Index could target the 1,900 – 2,000 point range by 2026, alongside expectations of returning foreign capital inflows and a new wave of listings.