By 2030, the private sector is expected to contribute approximately 55–58% of GDP

This is one of the targets set out in Resolution No. 68-NQ/TW issued in 2025 by the Politburo on the development of the private sector economy.

Resolution No. 68-NQ/TW emphasizes the importance of the private sector, which is considered a key driver of the national economy, currently contributing approximately 50% of GDP and 30% of total state budget revenue. The private sector promotes growth, generates employment, enhances labor productivity, strengthens national competitiveness, and fosters innovation.

The development targets for the private sector by 2030 and 2045 as stated in the Resolution are as follows:

  • By 2030: The private sector is expected to contribute approximately 55–58% of GDP, account for 35–40% of total state budget revenue, and create employment for 84–85% of the total workforce.

  • By 2045: The goal is to develop a strong and sustainable private sector that contributes over 60% of GDP and plays a leading role in the economy.

55–58% of GDP

The Resolution sets out specific tasks and solutions to achieve these targets, including:
  • Reforming thinking and awareness: Raising awareness of the role of the private sector in national development, encouraging innovation, and respecting entrepreneurs.

  • Improving institutions and policies: Innovating legal thinking and institutional reform, eliminating administrative and “ask-give” mechanisms, and creating a transparent and stable business environment.

  • Creating a favorable business environment: Reducing compliance costs, enhancing transparency of procedures, and promoting digital transformation in enterprises.

  • Strengthening support for small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs): Providing support in terms of finance, tax, and investment policies, especially in areas such as innovative startups and high technology.

  • Promoting connectivity and cooperation: Encouraging large enterprises to connect with SMEs through supply chains and public-private partnerships, contributing to the development of supporting industries and strategic sectors.

  • Improving human resource quality: Focusing on training programs for entrepreneurs, particularly executive leaders. Enhancing the quality of the workforce for the private sector.

In addition, the Resolution calls for the application of science and technology and innovation, the protection of legitimate rights and interests of private enterprises, and the strengthening of the leadership role of the Party and the State to promote the development of the private sector.

1900 6192 để được giải đáp qua tổng đài
090 222 9061 để sử dụng dịch vụ Luật sư tư vấn (CÓ PHÍ)
Đánh giá bài viết:

Tin cùng chuyên mục

English translation of the 2025 Law on Tax Administration is newly published

English translation of the 2025 Law on Tax Administration is newly published

English translation of the 2025 Law on Tax Administration is newly published

The Law on Tax Administration No. 108/2025/QH15 was passed to promote digital transformation, simplify administrative procedures, and enhance transparency in Vietnam's tax administration. The Law shall take effect from July 01, 2026 (specifically, several regulations on business households shall take effect earlier from January 01, 2026).

Law on Science, Technology and Innovation helps drive fast, sustainable development

Law on Science, Technology and Innovation helps drive fast, sustainable development

Law on Science, Technology and Innovation helps drive fast, sustainable development

As the global economy transitions towards a knowledge-based model, science, technology and innovation have become decisive engines of national growth. In Vietnam, the 2025 Law on Science, Technology and Innovation is widely viewed as a strategic institutional framework for improving national competitiveness while raising the country’s position in global value chains.

Domestic carbon exchange makes debut

Domestic carbon exchange makes debut

Domestic carbon exchange makes debut

Government Decree 29 specifies that GHG emission allowances and carbon credits must be centrally registered on the national registration system on GHG emission allowances, carbon credits of the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment before being deposited and traded on the domestic carbon exchange.