Business
Israeli firms promote business in Vietnam
Israel ’s businesses want to invest in Vietnam , according to the Asia Pacific Market Department under the Ministry of Industry and Trade.
Many Israeli companies have engaged in a number of investment projects in Hanoi , Khanh Hoa, and HCM City , such as Netafim’s projects on growing sugar cane in Thanh Hoa and cotton trees in the Central Highlands and Afimilk’s joint venture with TH Milk in raising dairy cows in Nghe An.
Some businesses of Israel , which operate in processing diamond, are eyeing Vietnam to production workshops.
At present, the two countries have cooperative potential in a number of fields such as food preservation technology, agricultural technology, telecom, electronics, health care, waste water and solid waste treatment, the department said.
Latest News
- Keangnam tower changes Hanoi office trends (May 15, 2012)
- Garment firms trying on locals for size (May 14, 2012)
- Gold devalues; black-market dollar rises (May 14, 2012)
- VietJetAir opens two new routes from Hanoi (May 14, 2012)
- Vinamilk’s chief listed among Asia’s best CEO’s (May 14, 2012)
- Banking restructuring is nothing to be feared (May 14, 2012)
- iPad 2012 on sales in Vietnam: official (May 14, 2012)
- Indian businesses keen on Vietnam’s investment environment (May 14, 2012)
- Vietinbank issues international bonds (May 13, 2012)
- Tra fish processing industry struggles to reach export goal (May 12, 2012)
More News
- Vietnam Airlines launches promotion on int’l flights (Feb 04, 2012)
- New opportunities open for Vietnamese expat workers in 2012 (Feb 03, 2012)
- Gold hovers around VND45.4 million (Feb 03, 2012)
- Milk, cooking gas announce shocking price hikes (Feb 03, 2012)
- BIDV receives Euromoney honour (Feb 03, 2012)
- Vinalines charts a steady course (Feb 02, 2012)
- Gold hikes in Vietnam as global price rises (Feb 02, 2012)
- Southern hub firms enter year on a high (Feb 02, 2012)
- Mekong’s river of fortune (Feb 02, 2012)
- EuroCham: Vietnam’s business climate index increases slightly (Feb 02, 2012)
Nguyen Khac Tho, deputy head of the General Department of Energy, told Tuoi Tre that state-run coal giant Vinacomin has to export coal in order to obtain capital for operation, despite the fact that the country will have to begin importing coal in 2015.






