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A series of real estate projects have landed in the West and East of Hanoi in recent times, making the story of infrastructure development in this area bustling with media waves and project sales. In comparison, the number of projects launched in the South of the capital is not much, so the story of infrastructure is “not too noisy”. But within the market, the infrastructure planning in the South is still changing strongly and sustainably with great potential in the long term. The inter-regional transport network has developed remarkably The South of Hanoi has been gradually building a solid infrastructure foundation, creating a solid tripod, balancing the “battlefield” of Hanoi’s urban area and ready to enter a new breakthrough cycle. In fact, in just over a decade, the infrastructure in the South has had spectacular breakthroughs, with incredible connectivity and spillover effects. The South area affirms its strategic position when directly connecting to the central area and neighboring provinces through the vital traffic network. The completion of Ring Road 3 – especially the elevated section from Linh Dam to Mai Dich has opened a new “blood vessel” for the capital’s traffic. Not only shortening travel time between gateways, this route also acts as a radial axis, connecting the East – South – West – North infrastructure network of Hanoi, creating a strategic traffic corridor for both freight and passenger transport. Traffic infrastructure in the South of Hanoi accelerates dramatically If Ring Road 3 helps the South connect to the inner city quickly, the Phap Van – Cau Gie expressway is the gateway of the capital, helping to shorten travel to the southern provinces such as Ha Nam, Ninh Binh, Thanh Hoa… Also from the key point of the gateway In the South, Giai Phong – Ngoc Hoi route acts as

Amid global fluctuations, domestic cash flows are strongly pumped into the economy, creating the premise for a new growth cycle – where real estate continues to play a role as a sustainable and attractive investment channel. APEC – “leverage” to accelerate real estate in the host region Meypearl Harmony Phu Quoc is honored as an apartment complex best coastal 2024 A volatile economic cycle Entering 2025, the world economy faces a new cycle full of uncertainty. The event that sparked this volatile future was the re-election of billionaire Donald Trump as US President, followed by a series of tough trade policies. On April 2, President Trump announced the new US tariff policy. Accordingly, the US imposed reciprocal import tariffs on more than 180 trading partners. About half of them were subject to a common tax rate of 10% from April 5. Other major trading partners are subject to tariffs ranging from 15% to nearly 50% from April 9. Vietnam is subject to a rate of 46%, among the countries with the highest tariffs along with China, Cambodia, Indonesia, and Myanmar. Photo: Dan Viet Faced with the above challenges, Vietnam remains steadfast in maintaining its GDP target of 8% or more in 2025. To achieve this, a series of economic and financial policies have been activated. The first is the strategy of promoting reform of the apparatus and streamlining administrative procedures, cutting a series of investment, licensing, tax, customs processes, etc. to help businesses save costs and shorten project implementation time. In addition, public investment has become a spearhead to stimulate demand with a total planned capital for 2025 of up to VND 791,000 billion (equivalent to 6.4% of GDP), the strongest increase in the past 10 years. Key projects such as the North-South Expressway Phase 2, Long Thanh Airport, Hanoi

Amid global fluctuations, domestic cash flows are strongly pumped into the economy, creating the premise for a new growth cycle – where real estate continues to play a role as a sustainable and attractive investment channel. APEC – “leverage” to accelerate real estate in the host region Meypearl Harmony Phu Quoc is honored as an apartment complex best coastal 2024 A volatile economic cycle Entering 2025, the world economy faces a new cycle full of uncertainty. The event that sparked this volatile future was the re-election of billionaire Donald Trump as US President, followed by a series of tough trade policies. On April 2, President Trump announced the new US tariff policy. Accordingly, the US imposed reciprocal import tariffs on more than 180 trading partners. About half of them were subject to a common tax rate of 10% from April 5. Other major trading partners are subject to tariffs ranging from 15% to nearly 50% from April 9. Vietnam is subject to a rate of 46%, among the countries with the highest tariffs along with China, Cambodia, Indonesia, and Myanmar. Photo: Dan Viet Faced with the above challenges, Vietnam remains steadfast in maintaining its GDP target of 8% or more in 2025. To achieve this, a series of economic and financial policies have been activated. The first is the strategy of promoting reform of the apparatus and streamlining administrative procedures, cutting a series of investment, licensing, tax, customs processes, etc. to help businesses save costs and shorten project implementation time. In addition, public investment has become a spearhead to stimulate demand with a total planned capital for 2025 of up to VND 791,000 billion (equivalent to 6.4% of GDP), the strongest increase in the past 10 years. Key projects such as the North-South Expressway Phase 2, Long Thanh Airport, Hanoi