Work starts on Song Khoai IZ

Dec 24th at 08:39
24-12-2018 08:39:39+07:00

Work starts on Song Khoai IZ

Construction of Song Khoai Industrial Zone (IZ) kicked off last week in Quang Yen Town in the northern province of Quang Ninh.

 

Financed by Amata Group from Thailand, the 714ha-IZ has total investment of over VND3.53 trillion (US$154 million). The zone will be implemented in five phases.

The first phase, covering 123ha, is slated for completion in 2020.

This is the second zone that Amata has built in Viet Nam, besides the 700ha Bien Hoa IZ in the southern province of Dong Nai.

In his speech at the ground-breaking ceremony, Deputy Minister of Planning and Investment Nguyen Van Trung praised the efforts of Amata, saying that the project is not only significant to the development of Quang Yen Town, but also to the growth of Quang Ninh Province. Furthermore, it is a step towards the development of Quang Yen Coastal Economic Zone in the future, he said.

For his part, the provincial People’s Committee Chairman Nguyen Duc Long asked relevant agencies to support and create the right conditions for the investor to promptly deal with administrative procedures for the project, thus ensuring its progress.

Quang Ninh Province has emerged as a magnet for foreign investors thanks to its “golden age” population, favourable business climate, and administrative reforms.

The province is now housing 120 valid foreign-invested projects with total registered capital of more than $6.23 billion.

Among 21 countries and territories investing in the province, the US is the largest investor, registering $2.3 billion for its eight projects, accounting for nearly 38 per cent of total capital. It is followed by China, Singapore, Japan and Indonesia.

Most of the FDI has been poured into the fields of tourism, services, hotel, industry, mining, fibre production and building materials.

bizhub



NEWS SAME CATEGORY

HEINEKEN working to fend off tomorrow’s problems

Being recognised as the most sustainable company in Vietnam, HEINEKEN Vietnam is committed to changing consumers’ behaviour and developing the business sustainably...

Vietnamese firms urged to tap Muslim markets with Halal products

With nearly two billion Muslims world-wide and demand for Halal products being worth around US$2.3 trillion annually, there is potentially a huge market for...

FDI firms expand in local textile-garment sector

Viet Nam had become increasingly appealing to large foreign investor groups in the textile and garment industry who wanted to seize opportunities when the...

Vietnamese fishing ground running out of fish

A body of water located in the Gulf of Thailand, off the Mekong Delta region and one of Vietnam’s most important fishing grounds, is quickly being depleted of its...

Thaco looks to develop a mechanical centre in central region

Local car maker Truong Hai Automobile Company (Thaco) wants to develop a mechanical centre in Central Vietnam to contribute to the development of Vietnam’s...

Ha Tinh asks to close Thach Khe iron mine

The central province of Ha Tinh’s Department of Science and Technology (DoST) proposed shutting down Thach Khe iron mine – the largest of its kind in Southeast Asia...

Farmers receive help to raise quality, traceability of goods

Farmers are increasingly receiving assistance from organisations to help them produce high-quality, traceable goods fit for export, experts said at a conference in...

Agricultural firms improve standards to satisfy new Chinese regulations

Exports of agricultural products to the vast Chinese market are expected to increase if branding and quality of Vietnamese goods improve, speakers said at a meeting...

VN’s BOPP films subject to anti-dumping tax for five more years

Komite Anti-Dumping Indonesia (KADI) under Indonesia’s Ministry of Trade officially decided to continue applying the anti-dumping tax of 3.9 per cent on the...

Total proposes billion-dollar project in Vietnam

French oil giant Total is planning to invest in a billion-dollar electrification project in Ninh Thuan.


MOST READ


Back To Top