Name
MM slash DD slash YYYY
Time
:

Guidance:
The consultation will help VN-BIS better understand the requirements of customers. We will discuss to dive deeper into your expectation to provide the most appropriate and optimal service for your investment in Vietnam.

For more convenience in arranging work and best support, please book a consultation appointment with VN-BIS’s customer service department in advance.

For meeting online

  • Please join your Zoom session via the links sent in your confirmation email and notify the VN-BIS consultant at least 10 minutes before your session.

Note: For the appointment booking service, the customer care staff of VN-BIS will call back within four working hours (office hours) to confirm the appointment. In case the customer would like to change the meeting, please contact us via email or hotline to choose a suitable time.
Please notify cancellation if you cannot arrive on time.

  • News
  • 28 July 2021

For the first time, Vietnam entered the top 20 countries attracting the most FDI in the world

According to the recently released United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) Investment Report, 2021, in global, foreign direct investment (FDI) flows are expected to bottom out in 2021 and recover a part with an increase of 10-15%.

FDI inflows from major Asian economies (e.g., China, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea) have decreased.

The report said that the COVID-19 crisis caused a sharp drop in FDI 2020. Global FDI decreases 35% to $1 trillion, from $1.5 trillion in 2019. This figure is nearly 20% lower than in 2009 after the global financial crisis.

The pandemic’s impact on global FDI is concentrated in the first half of 2020. All components of FDI decline. The overall contraction in new project activity, combined with delays in cross-border mergers and acquisitions (M&A), has resulted in equity capital outflows falling by more than 50%.

UNCTAD believes that increasing investment to support a sustainable and inclusive recovery after the pandemic is a global policy priority. This requires accelerating investment in infrastructure and energy transition, strengthening countries’ resilience, and focusing on the healthcare sector.

By geographical area, FDI decreased around the world, excluding Asia. FDI fell unevenly in developing regions, reduced 45% in Latin America and the Caribbean, and decreased 16% in Africa.

In contrast, FDI flows to Asia increased by 4%, making the region account for half of total global FDI in 2020. FDI in transition economies fell by 58%. The pandemic continues to depress FDI in structurally weak and vulnerable economies.

The US is still the world’s largest FDI recipient, followed by China, Hong Kong, Singapore, India, Luxembourg, Germany, Ireland, Mexico, Sweden, Brazil, and Israel.

In the opposite direction, China, Luxembourg, and Japan are the three largest foreign investors. The 4th to 10th positions include Hong Kong (China), the US, Canada, France, Germany, South Korea, and Singapore.

(Source: bizinfo)