State budget collection estimated up over 19 per cent in 2024

Jan 1st at 14:19
01-01-2025 14:19:16+07:00

State budget collection estimated up over 19 per cent in 2024

The total State budget revenue for 2024 is projected to surpass VNĐ2.02 quadrillion (approximately US$79.24 billion), marking an increase of 19.1 per cent compared to the estimate, according to the Ministry of Finance.

 

As of December 27, State budget collection had already exceeded VNĐ1.99 quadrillion, reaching 117.4 per cent of the target for the year. Of this, domestic revenue reached 115.2 per cent of the estimate, that from crude oil hit 126.2 per cent, and import-export revenue reached an impressive 134.2 per cent of the planned figure.

Meanwhile, total State budget expenditure for 2024 is expected to be approximately VNĐ1.83 quadrillion, or 86.4 per cent of the estimate. Spending on development investment is forecast to hit 78.1 per cent of the goal approved by the National Assembly and 77.5 per cent of the plan set by the Prime Minister. Regular expenditures, including those for national defence, security, and social welfare, are estimated at around 94.5 per cent of the projected figure.

The finance ministry emphasised that the balance between the central and local budgets has been maintained. Despite these expenditures, the State budget deficit is projected to be about 3.4 per cent of GDP, VNĐ10 trillion lower than originally estimated.

The Ministry of Finance has managed Government bond issuance efficiently to meet funding requirements, ensuring that the State's budget plan is executed and debts are repaid on schedule. In 2024, VNĐ330.4 trillion worth of Government bonds were issued, achieving 82.59 per cent of the initial target. These bonds have an average maturity of 11-12 years and an average annual coupon rate of 2.52 per cent.

By year-end, Việt Nam's public debt stood at around 36-37 per cent of GDP, with Government debt accounting for approximately 33-34 per cent of GDP. The Government's debt repayment obligation made up 20-21 per cent of State budget revenue, well below the ceiling level set by the National Assembly.

Việt Nam's national credit rating remains strong, supported by effective economic management, robust export growth, continued foreign investment, and controlled public debt.

All three major rating agencies – S&P, Fitch, and Moody's – have maintained a positive outlook on Việt Nam's credit rating. S&P and Fitch rated the country at BB+, while Moody's rated it Ba2, both with a stable outlook. 

bizhub



NEWS SAME CATEGORY

State Bank sets higher credit growth target for 2025

The credit growth target for the banking system in 2025 has been set higher than in 2024.

Vietnam’s credit growth projected to expand by 16% in 2025

Growth must put operational safety first, and channel credit to productive business sectors, priority areas, and growth-driving industries.

Personal identification numbers to replace tax identification numbers starting in July

The Ministry of Finance has issued a new circular regulating tax registration. From July 1, 2025, taxpayers will use personal identification numbers instead of tax...

Foreign suppliers pay nearly VNĐ8.7 trillion in taxes this year

A total of 120 foreign suppliers have registered, declared and paid taxes worth more than VNĐ8.68 trillion (US$341 million) through the General Department of...

Big 4 banks estimate positive business results in 2024

One of the country's biggest banks expects results to be the best for four years.

Insurance companies have moderate capital increases

Though domestic insurance companies have still increased their charter capital, the rate of rises has slowed due to the unfavourable developments of the Vietnamese...

MoF proposes exit bans for individuals owing over $2,000 in taxes

The Ministry of Finance has proposed implementing exit bans on individuals and household business owners with tax debts exceeding VNĐ50 million (approximately...

Forecast upbeat for banking industry in 2025

In a recent report, ACB Securities Companies analysts said that the net interest margin (NIM) of banks in 2025 will increase by five basis points over 2024.

Home Credit Vietnam: The answer is always with the customer

Fabien Sanchez, chief sales officer at Home Credit Vietnam, believes that listening to customers is the best way to win the market.

Finance ministry announces five credit rating enterprises

One more company has been granted the certificate of eligibility since August.

Bank stocks

Insurance stocks


MOST READ


Back To Top