Vietnam.vn - Nền tảng quảng bá Việt Nam

Vietnam attracts strong FDI capital from Northern Europe in the first half of 2025

(Chinhphu.vn) - In the first 6 months of 2025, Sweden rose to become one of the 3 countries with the largest newly granted FDI capital in our country, showing a strong shift in investment trends from the Nordic region to the Vietnamese market.

Báo Chính PhủBáo Chính Phủ15/07/2025

Việt Nam hút mạnh vốn FDI từ Bắc Âu trong nửa đầu 2025- Ảnh 1.

As of June 30, 2025, the total registered FDI capital in Vietnam reached 21.52 billion USD, an increase of 32.6% over the same period in 2024 - Illustrative photo

According to the Vietnam Trade Office in Sweden, which is also in charge of Denmark, Norway, Iceland and Latvia, this is a clear signal of the Northern European trend of increasing its investment presence in the Vietnamese market.

According to data from the Foreign Investment Agency ( Ministry of Finance ), as of June 30, 2025, the total registered FDI capital in Vietnam reached 21.52 billion USD, an increase of 32.6% over the same period in 2024. Of which, newly registered capital reached 9.29 billion USD, from 1,988 projects, an increase of 21.7% in the number of projects. The processing and manufacturing industry continues to be the sector attracting the most capital, accounting for more than 54% of the total newly registered capital.

Among the 72 countries and territories with new investment projects in Vietnam, Sweden surprisingly rose to the third position, with 1 billion USD, accounting for 10.8% of the total newly registered capital, just behind Singapore and China. Sweden's prominence demonstrates the Nordic bloc's growing commitment to shifting investment to Southeast Asia, where Vietnam is considered a strategic destination thanks to its stable political environment, large market potential and increasingly complete production infrastructure.

Alongside Sweden, Denmark has also emerged recently as a notable investment partner, especially in the areas of green transformation. Leading Danish corporations such as Ørsted, Vestas and COWI are increasing their presence in Vietnam in offshore wind projects, logistics infrastructure, engineering consultancy and sustainable development.

According to experts, the trend of capital flow shifting from traditional industrial centers of Europe to Southeast Asia, especially from Northern Europe to Vietnam, reflects the need to restructure the supply chain after COVID-19 and is consistent with environmental - social - governance (ESG) commitments that Northern European investors are particularly interested in.

Sweden’s rise to the top in terms of newly-registered FDI capital is not only a sign of increased investment, but also an indicator that Nordic businesses are having a long-term strategy in Vietnam. The most interested sectors include: high-tech industry, renewable energy, green logistics, financial services - insurance and digital transformation solutions.

Sweden and Denmark are both leading countries in innovation, environmental protection and sustainable development, criteria that are becoming Vietnam's main competitive advantages in attracting high-quality FDI.

Anh Tho


Source: https://baochinhphu.vn/viet-nam-hut-manh-von-fdi-tu-bac-au-trong-nua-dau-2025-102250715172018632.htm


Comment (0)

No data
No data
Magical scene on the 'upside down bowl' tea hill in Phu Tho
3 islands in the Central region are likened to Maldives, attracting tourists in the summer
Watch the sparkling Quy Nhon coastal city of Gia Lai at night
Image of terraced fields in Phu Tho, gently sloping, bright and beautiful like mirrors before the planting season
Z121 Factory is ready for the International Fireworks Final Night
Famous travel magazine praises Son Doong cave as 'the most magnificent on the planet'
Mysterious cave attracts Western tourists, likened to 'Phong Nha cave' in Thanh Hoa
Discover the poetic beauty of Vinh Hy Bay
How is the most expensive tea in Hanoi, priced at over 10 million VND/kg, processed?
Taste of the river region

Heritage

Figure

Business

No videos available

News

Political System

Local

Product