越南副总理裴青山出席第八届越美工商峰会并发表讲话

Core Insights - The article discusses the 30-year anniversary of Vietnam-U.S. diplomatic relations and highlights five key cooperation directions proposed by Vietnam's Deputy Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh at the 8th Vietnam-U.S. Business Summit [1][2]. Group 1: Key Cooperation Directions - The five cooperation directions include: 1. Development of the semiconductor and high-tech sectors, including semiconductor ecosystems, research centers, data centers, and artificial intelligence in Vietnam [2]. 2. Collaboration in clean energy and green growth, focusing on offshore wind power, solar energy, hydrogen, energy storage, and smart grids to support Vietnam's goal of achieving net-zero emissions by 2050 [2]. 3. Strategic supply chain cooperation to develop flexible, diverse, and sustainable supply chains, enhancing regional connectivity and smart logistics while reducing transportation costs [2]. 4. Innovation and digital transformation, promoting digital service trade and cross-border electronic payments, and collaboration in artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, and cloud computing [2]. 5. Education, training, and technology transfer, focusing on training technical engineers, semiconductor experts, and global management [2]. Group 2: Economic Relations - The U.S. is Vietnam's first export market exceeding $100 billion and is one of Vietnam's largest trading partners, with major U.S. companies actively investing in Vietnam [2]. - The relationship is characterized by strategic trust, comprehensive cooperation, and mutual development, with both countries complementing each other's strengths [2]. Group 3: Future Expectations - Deputy Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh expressed hopes for U.S. businesses to advocate for the U.S. government to recognize Vietnam's full market economy status and to lift remaining high-tech export restrictions [3]. - There is a call for U.S. companies to increase long-term investments in Vietnam and to create conditions for Vietnamese enterprises to participate in the global supply chain of U.S. companies [3].