At the conference on the announcement of the Hanoi Capital Master Plan with a 100-year Vision and Investment Promotion 2026, held in late June, the city announced 276 projects seeking investment across key sectors and witnessed the signing of 50 memoranda of understanding covering urban infrastructure, healthcare, education, finance, science and technology, and digital transformation.
According to the Department of Finance, which organized the event on behalf of the Hanoi People’s Committee, the conference aimed to strengthen investment promotion and expand connections between the city and domestic and international investors.
Hanoi announced 276 projects calling for investment in key sectors at a conference on June 29, 2026. Photo courtesy of the organizers
A representative of the city said Hanoi remains committed to creating a transparent, competitive, and business-friendly investment environment while facilitating long-term cooperation with investors.
Among participating companies, FPT committed to supporting Hanoi in developing its innovation ecosystem, expanding digital transformation, and training high-quality human resources. Chairman Truong Gia Binh said the company would continue working with the city in science, technology, and workforce development.
Hanoi is also seeking to attract strategic investors from Japan, South Korea, the United States, and other markets with expertise in technology, finance, smart cities, supporting industries, and innovation.
Investors receive congratulatory flowers at the conference. Photo courtesy of the organizers
The Japan External Trade Organization (JETRO) said it would continue promoting trade and investment cooperation between Japanese businesses and Hanoi. Ozasa Haruhiko, Chief Representative of JETRO Hanoi, said the organization would continue supporting efforts to improve the city’s investment environment and strengthen business links.
Samsung Electronics Vietnam shared its experience in manufacturing, research and development (R&D), innovation, and industrial ecosystem development. General Director Na Ki Hong said the company remains committed to its operations in Vietnam, where it has invested in manufacturing, science and technology, and R&D.
Representatives from NVIDIA also attended the conference, reflecting Hanoi’s focus on attracting investment in artificial intelligence, semiconductors, digital infrastructure, and high-quality human resources.
Japanese conglomerate Sumitomo was identified by the city as a potential long-term partner in industrial park infrastructure, smart urban development, and sustainable projects, building on its existing investments in Vietnam.
City officials said Hanoi will continue prioritizing investment attraction in semiconductors, artificial intelligence, urban infrastructure, and financial services. The city also introduced the Hanoi Investment Map, a digital platform designed to help investors access project information and conduct site assessments more efficiently.
Officials said the MOUs signed at the conference demonstrate the city’s intention to work with businesses and investors to turn investment commitments into future projects supporting Hanoi’s long-term development objectives.
