Speaking on the sidelines of a Lunar New Year 2026 meeting with diplomatic agencies, associations and businesses on February 26, provincial People’s Committee chairman Le Van Han outlined the locality’s strategy to strengthen investment and industrial growth.
He said the province had completed adjustments to its 2021-2030 master plan, with a vision to 2050, placing particular emphasis on industrial parks and clusters.
In addition to industrial parks already approved by the Prime Minister, Tay Ninh will reserve a total of around 46,000 hectares for industrial development by mid-century. The move is seen as a key driver for expanding industry, especially high-tech manufacturing.
Le Van Han discussed Tay Ninh's economic development in the new phase (Photo: An Huy).
Business representatives have expressed strong interest in Tay Ninh’s development prospects, particularly improvements in transport infrastructure and regional connectivity. Provincial leaders pledged continued support and favourable conditions for investors.
The province also aims to effectively implement Resolution No. 68 of the Politburo on private economic development, recognising the private sector as a vital engine of sustainable growth.
According to the chairman, many small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) hope the province will establish dedicated industrial parks and clusters tailored to their needs.
Provincial leaders said they do not differentiate between large and small enterprises, affirming that all economic sectors, including household businesses, are valued. SMEs account for the majority of firms and play a crucial role in job creation and local growth.
As many SMEs currently operate outside industrial parks, complicating oversight, authorities are studying plans to develop additional zones, including areas specifically designated for SMEs, to improve management efficiency and support stable, long-term operations.
In 2025, Tay Ninh met and exceeded all 12 socio-economic targets. Gross Regional Domestic Product rose 9.52 per cent, ranking eighth among 34 provinces. The GRDP scale reached more than VND 345 trillion (about USD 13.47 billion), placing ninth nationwide, while GRDP per capita stood at roughly VND 115.6 million (USD 4,515). Budget revenue surpassed VND 52.7 trillion (USD 2.06 billion), exceeding central government estimates, and import-export turnover topped USD 31 billion, keeping the province among the country’s top 10 localities.
