The green transition is no longer a choice but has become a top strategic priority for businesses, especially as Viet Nam committed to achieving net-zero emissions by 2050 at COP26.

As climate change, environmental pollution, and biodiversity loss exert increasingly severe impacts, green transformation and the development of a circular economy are no longer optional—they have become essential. These approaches serve as the “key” to mitigating environmental challenges while enhancing the quality of economic growth.

Amid the flow of the global digital and green economy, dual transformation (digital transformation and green transformation) is no longer an abstract concept but has become a key factor in helping enterprises enhance their competitiveness and move towards sustainable development.

The upcoming official visit to the UK by Party General Secretary To Lam is very important for the UK, marking a step forward in bilateral relations to a "new, higher level," UK Ambassador to Vietnam Iain Frew has stated.

Climate change and fierce global competition are placing Vietnamese tourism under mounting pressure to restructure towards sustainability, adaptability and innovation. In this context, digital transformation and green transformation have been identified as two strategic pillars.

The Association of High-Quality Vietnamese Goods Enterprises, the Business Studies and Assistance Centre (BSA) coordinated with relevant units to organise a forum on green transformation and recycling day 2025 in Ho Chi Minh City on July 31.

European Commission (EC) President Ursula von der Leyen, declared her determination to find a countermeasure for the challenges posed by the subsidy strategy for green technology from the US. The declaration reflected the efforts of the European Union (EU) to protect the interests and goals related to clean energy and avoid a "subsidy race" with the US in this area.

Deputy Prime Minister Tran Hong Ha on February 15 called on the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation Limited (HSBC) to actively join green transformation and green projects in Vietnam, when receiving Surendra Rosha, Co-Chief Executive of HSBC Asia-Pacific.