link ae888

State-owned corps asked to lead economic development

State-owned businesses need to contribute more to stabilising the macro-economy, maintaining growth and curbing inflation to achieve this year’s growth target of 6.5 percent, said a government leader.
State-owned businesses need tocontribute more to stabilising the macro-economy, maintaining growthand curbing inflation to achieve this year’s growth target of 6.5percent, said a government leader.

Prime MinisterNguyen Tan Dung delivered this request while chairing a session inHanoi on March 10 between the cabinet and state-owned groups andcorporations on tasks and solutions to implement the plans set for2010.

To reach these targets, PM Dung suggested state-owned enterprisesre-examine their production and business plans and deploy projects onschedule, shooting for an annual average growth rate of 10 percent.

The government will create favourable conditions in terms of proceduresfor businesses to carry out projects effectively, the PM said, notingthat as soon as each power, cement or fertiliser plant goes on line,they begin to contribute to raising the nation’s output and its GDP andto generating more jobs for workers.

To rein in inflation, the leader urged the state-owned sector to makespecific calculations so as to prevent speculation in goods.

Regarding social security, PM Dung called upon the economic giants tostep up production and business activities, increase the income ofworkers, and support the country’s 62 poorest districts insocio-economic development.

He took this occasion to applaud the efforts of the state-owned sectorin observing the Party and government’s guidelines and thuscontributing to the nation’s general socio-economic achievements in2009.

Despite various difficulties and challenges, Vietnam managed to recorda growth rate of 5.32 percent, and state-owned groups and corporationsmade up 42 percent of the nation’s GDP, the PM elaborated.

However, PM Dung also pointed out weaknesses and shortcomings faced bysuch businesses, citing their low productivity, weak competitiveness,scattered investments and limited application of scientific andtechnological advances./.

See more

A motorbike production line of Honda Vietnam — a Japanese company located in Phu Tho province. (Photo: VNA)

Phu Tho emerges as FDI magnet following mergence🍨

In the first seven months of the year, Phu Tho attracted an impressive 651.7 million USD in foreign direct investment, including 35 newly licensed projects totaling 119 million USD in registered capital and 45 existing projects with an additional capital of 533 million USD.
Infraction levels will correspond to fines of 1-80 million VND, depending on the nature and number of invoicing violations. (Photo: vietnamfinance.vn)

Maximum fine of ♌3,000 USD proposed fo꧋r violating invoice regulations

Under a draft to amend and supplement the Government's Decree 125/2020/ND-CP on administrative sanctions for violations of tax and invoice regulations, the Ministry of Finance has proposed classifying the failure to issue invoices into five different levels. Infraction levels will correspond to fines of 1 million VND to 80 million VND, depending on the nature and number of invoicing violations.
At the strategic partnership signing ceremony between Sun PhuQuoc Airways and Amadeus. (Photo: Sun Group)

Sun PhuQuoc ꦆAirways enters strategic partnership with Amadeus to build a five-star aviܫation technology ecosystem

A new airline developed and invested by Sun Group — has officially announced a strategic partnership with Amadeus IT Group (Amadeus), one of the world’s leading travel technology companies. This agreement not only lays the foundation for a modern digital infrastructure but also marks a pivotal step in SPA’s global expansion strategy, enabling the airline to access international distribution networks and reach customers worldwide.
A local resident makes a bank transfer using the Momo app. (Photo: VNA)

Banks accelerate digitalisation, non-ca🐻sh payments

Cashless payments are growing at an impressive rate, averaging 30–40% annually. Vietnam’s per capita cashless transaction volume now trails only China, with total value of 295.2 quadrillion VND (11.26 trillion USD), or 26 times of its GDP.
{dagathomo tructiep hôm nay}|{link link link ae888}|{dá gà thomo}|{trực tiếp đá gà thomo hom nay}|{sbobet asian handicap}|