Ha Noi is committed to pursuing “win-win” cooperation with Singaporean businesses and stays ready to create favourable conditions for investors to carry out efficient, sustainable and responsible business activities, Secretary of the Ha Noi Party Committee Tran Duc Thang has said.
At meetings on May 29 with leaders of Singapore’s Mapletree, CapitaLand and Keppel on the sidelines of General Secretary of the Communist Party of Viet Nam and State President To Lam’s state visit to Singapore, Thang acknowledged and highly appreciated the long-standing presence of Singaporean corporations in Viet Nam, including firms that have operated in the country for more than 30 years.
According to the official, the expansion of investment by Singaporean businesses has contributed significantly to strengthening economic and trade ties between Viet Nam and Singapore amid increasingly positive bilateral relations.
Thang expressed his confidence that following the meetings, Singaporean corporations will continue expanding investment in Viet Nam, particularly in the capital city of Ha Noi, with priority areas including smart integrated urban development linked to transit-oriented development (TOD), data centres and AI infrastructure, high-tech logistics and smart distribution centres, innovation parks and knowledge-based urban areas, as well as clean energy infrastructure and green finance.
He also voiced his hope that both sides will soon study and develop practical cooperation projects that deliver tangible benefits for residents and contribute to the capital city’s development.
Representatives of the Singaporean groups thanked the Vietnamese Government and Ha Noi authorities for supporting their operations and investment in Viet Nam. Highlighting Ha Noi’s strong investment potential, they expressed interest in promoting more substantive cooperation through specific projects in the coming period.
On the occasion, Thang invited the corporations to attend Ha Noi’s 2026 Investment Promotion Conference and the announcement ceremony for the capital city’s 100-year master plan, scheduled for late June.
