Two billion dollar projects in Haiphong calling for investment

Dec 1st at 08:33
01-12-2017 08:33:02+07:00

Two billion dollar projects in Haiphong calling for investment

The two projects are a railroad construction to Haiphong International Port and a professional industrial park for Japanese companies.

The length of the railroad construction to Haiphong International Port is 57 kilometres and its width is 1.4 metres. The project would run under the formats of public-private-partnership (PPP) and build-operate-transfer (BOT) formats.

The total investment of the project is estimated at $1.6 billion, part of which will be financed from Japanese official development assistance (ODA) loans. It is expected to be implemented in until 2030 to construct 16.56 kilometres of railway, 26.9 kilometres of bridges, and seven new railway stations.

The main line, which is 35.7 kilometres long, starts at the new Hung Vuong Railway Station (equivalent to Km95+215 of the Hanoi-Haiphong railway route), goes through Dinh Vu Industrial Zone (IZ) (now known as Deep C IZ), crosses Nam Trieu Seaport, and arrives at Haiphong International Port in Cat Hai Island.

The secondary line, which is 7.78 kilometres long, starts at South Dinh Vu Railway Station (equivalent to Km23+940) and will run parallel with the main line until Km26+337, then turn left towards Dinh Vu Seaport and arrive at Deep C IZ.

After launching, it is estimated to transport 30 million tonnes of cargo per year by 2020 and 95 million tonnes per year by 2030.

The second project to call for foreign investment is the professional industrial park for Japanese companies in the north, located on an area of 300-400 hectares in Dinh Vu-Cat Hai Economic Zone.

Earlier, the Haiphong People’s Committee announced the general master plan of Dinh Vu-Cat Hai Economic Zone (EZ) until 2025. Accordingly, the zone, which has a total area of about 22,540 hectares, will become a multi-sector economic zone of the North Central Coast and the whole country, in order to become an international logistics seaport.

vir



NEWS SAME CATEGORY

State audit boosts cooperation with the UK

The State Audit Office of Viet Nam this week went on a five-day visit to the UK to promote international co-operation.

German firms eye investment in Ha Noi

Members of the German Asia-Pacific Business Association (OAV) are keen to explore co-operation opportunities in urban development, infrastructure facility, means of...

CPI in November up 0.13 per cent

The consumer price index (CPI) in November rose 0.13 per cent from the previous month and 2.62 per cent year-on-year, according to the General Statistics Office...

Grab commits to long-term investment in Vietnam

Grab co-founder Tan Hooi Ling affirmed that the ride-hailing firm would continue to invest in Vietnam and contribute to the country’s innovation process.

Argentina aims to up VN imports

Argentina does not only want to boost exports of agricultural products to Viet Nam but also wants to buy more Vietnamese products, an agriculture official from that...

11,000 new firms open in November

In November 2017, nearly 11,000 enterprises were established with a registered capital of VND109.9 trillion (US$4.8 billion), data of the Ministry of Planning and...

India boosts agricultural cooperation with Mekong Delta

Agriculture is a key field of co-operation between India and Viet Nam, especially the Mekong Delta region – the largest granary in the country, said an official.

PM: Italy to boost ties with VN

Viet Nam and Italy should promote investment and cooperation in tourism and aviation, Prime Minister Nguyen Xuan Phuc said at a meeting with Italian Deputy Minister...

Work still to be done on EU trade deal: experts

The EU-Viet Nam Free Trade Agreement, set to be signed next year, will benefit both sides, a workshop heard in HCM City on Tuesday.

Italians hope to boost VN trade

Italy wants to boost its investment in Viet Nam, focusing on providing more advanced technology equipment at competitive prices, while also supporting the country’s...


MOST READ


Back To Top