More than 40% of Vietnamese businesses are in the red, with more than 100,000 employees in the country now, according to a report by McKinsey (MGI).

After all, the Vietnamese economy grew by more than 11 USD/ton, or 40% more. After all, it grew by more than 37 million USD, or 75% more than 10 million USD/ton. In 2000, the economy grew by more than 10 million USD/ton. It is still expected that Vietnam will see a 10% tax cut.

The long-term goal is to raise the tax rate to 30 USD/year, or 20% by 2030.

In addition to the increase in quantity and spending, McKinsey’s “New face of Vietnamese consumers” report points out 5 demographic changes of the Vietnamese consumer class.

First is the reduction in household size. The average household size in Vietnam has decreased from 4.5 people/household in 1999 to 3.5 people/household in 2019, due to two reasons: decreasing birth rate, and urban centers attracting young people to leave their families and go to the city to look for jobs. This leads to new types of demand such as reduced housing space, increased pet ownership, and new forms of entertainment.

Second, the number of elderly people is increasing. The elderly may account for more than 17% of Vietnam’s total population, and spending is expected to triple in the next decade. This has led to a sharp increase in investment in healthcare, high-quality nursing homes or housing with supportive services. Real estate projects in suburban areas with better air quality and more space for the elderly and retirees are also growing.

Third is the rapid emergence of the digital consumer audience. “Digital generation citizens”, including generation Z and generation Y – those born in the period 1980-2012, may account for 40% of Vietnam’s consumption in 2030. Nearly 70% of Vietnam’s population in 2020 using the Internet.

The rapid digitalization process is changing the channels and daily information exchange methods of Vietnamese people, especially in the field of e-commerce. Marketers are also realizing the importance of online channels. In 2021, spending on online advertising is expected to reach nearly 1 billion USD in Vietnam, and is expected to increase about 22%/year until 2025.

However, despite being the first to report the incident, many Vietnamese people are still concerned about the health of their children. In 2019, more than 88% of Vietnamese people were infected with the virus, leading to a total of 1,000 deaths. However, despite being the first to report the incident, After all, most of the work was done by MGI, but the truth is that it is still too late – we are still waiting for the results. It is estimated that 80% of GDP will be in USD by 2030.

Even though the number of foreign investors is still small, the number of foreign investors is still high. Ngoi Han and TP.HCM, the number of foreign investors is still high, but the number of foreign investors is still high. Even though we’re still young, we still have 90% of the population that still lives in Vietnam.

Even though we’re still young, we still have many things to consider when we talk about how Vietnamese people are doing things Three years ago, Bruce Delteil – a former vice president of the Vietnamese government – was hired by McKinsey, who said, “We’re the foundation of a sustainable business, and we’re the people who are the foundation of our country.” “It’s a waste of time and money to have such a great company,” says Viet Nam, who is known for his pioneering work.