Party General Secretary and State President To Lam has officially signed Resolution No. 10-NQ/TW, dated June 8, 2026, of the Politburo regarding the development of the foreign-invested economic sector. The Resolution sets a general objective to transform Vietnam into a leading, highly competitive destination for medium and long-term foreign capital flows. Specifically: Targets for the 2026–2030 period include $200–300 billion in registered capital and $150–200 billion in disbursed (implemented) capital; 75% of foreign investment to come from developed economies; increased Fortune 500 corporations investing in Vietnam by 30%; at least three world-leading technology corporations to establish headquarters and Research and Development (R&D) centers in the country; a localization rate of 45–50% in key industries; approximately 10,000 domestic enterprises to participate in the supply chains of foreign-invested firms; increased proportion of Vietnamese personnel holding technical, managerial, and research positions in high-quality foreign investment projects; and 10% of industrial parks nationwide being "eco-industrial parks" and successfully achieving a stock market upgrade (according to MSCI rankings). By 2045, the foreign-invested economic sector is projected to account for 25% of the total social investment capital and contribute approximately 30% to the national GDP. This will play a pivotal role in establishing Vietnam as a leading hub for manufacturing, services, and innovation in Asia, and as a developed, high-income nation. Tasks and solutions To realize this objective, the Politburo requires the comprehensive and decisive implementation of breakthrough solution groups. First, a group of general tasks focusing on improving institutions and the business environment, enhancing the quality of human resources and infrastructure. Investment incentives and support mechanisms will shift from traditional incentives to mechanisms linked to project performance; special investment procedures and preferential policies will be applied to key projects and areas such as international financial centers, free trade zones, and innovation hubs. Second, renewing the