I like to see people look down on us Viet

[DaiViet]

Honestly, I like to see people look down or underestimate us like those Chinese morons. But we just raise, succeed out of expectations that would make those look down on us angry, with long sad disappointing face and jump up and down like a monkey. That so entertain me. Good job Nguyen Tan Dung for pioneer Vietnam economic. Keep it up not freaking Truong Chinh, Nong Duc Manh, pro-China with empty head.

Vietnam is embarking on an unprecedented deal making spree as the economy prepares to open up to greater foreign competition.
Acquisitions involving Vietnamese companies may reach as much as a record $4.5 billion this year, surpassing $4.2 billion in 2012, Christopher Kummer, president of the Institute of Mergers, Acquisitions and Alliances, said by e-mail. There have already been $1.9 billion of deals so far this year, the most in three years, data from the Vienna-based think tank show.
Companies are seeking to bulk up as Vietnam is expected by PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP to be one of the world’s fastest- expanding economies through 2050.
Vietnam signed free trade agreements with South Korea and a Russia-led group in May, is part of the proposed US-led 12-nation Trans-Pacific Partnership and is working on a similar pact with Europe.
“Vietnamese companies will face a lot more competition when the market gets more open,” said Alan Pham, chief economist at VinaCapital Group, the nation’s biggest fund manager.
“Many local companies have low capitalization, lack of skilled manpower, inadequate marketing capacity. By using M&A to merge into a larger entity, compensating for each other’s deficiencies, they will improve their competitiveness.”
The VN Index has gained 8.1 percent this year, twice the gain in the MSCI Emerging Markets Index.
War chests
Vietnam Dairy Products JSC, known as Vinamilk, set aside VND4 trillion ($183 million) for dealmaking this year and is looking for targets at home and abroad. Vingroup JSC, the country’s biggest listed developer, bought Vietnam National Textile & Garment Group’s supermarket chain in April and has announced at least five other acquisitions in the past year.
While the trade agreements will benefit Vietnamese apparel manufacturers and shrimp exporters, they could hurt domestic auto assemblers and food and beverage producers, according to Tu Vu, head of research at Viet Capital Securities JSC.
Vietnamese consumers prefer Western brands, so lowering import duties for baby formula and confectionery products would lead to fiercer competition, Vu said by phone June 19.
The best-capitalized domestic companies in Vietnam will make acquisitions to increase their scale even further, Rehan Anwer, Credit Suisse Group AG’s Singapore-based head of frontier markets banking, said by e-mail. Deals will likely happen in the consumer, agriculture and real-estate industries, according to Anwer.
Overseas expansion
“The M&A market is in a sweet spot,” Attila Vajda, managing director at Singapore-based advisory firm Project Asia Research & Consulting Pte, said by phone. “Vietnam will be more integrated into the world economy and tax barriers will fall, so it will be easy to operate from here.”
FPT Corp., Vietnam’s biggest listed technology company, has set aside about $50 million for acquisitions this year to help achieve its goal of $1 billion in annual revenue from overseas by 2020, Deputy General Director Nguyen The Phuong said June 23.
Last year it bought German utility RWE AG’s technology unit in Slovakia, gaining 400 employees focused on SAP SE software and smart-home systems in its first purchase outside Vietnam.
The government is also pushing deals. This month, Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung approved the sale of large stakes in some state-owned enterprises to improve competitiveness and boost corporate governance. In February, a new rule took force that encourages bank consolidation by restricting cross- shareholdings among lenders.
Vietnam’s stable economy and currency paired with low inflation are giving companies more confidence to make acquisitions, said Tony X. Diep, a Ho Chi Minh City-based managing director of Indochina Capital Corp.
The government targets economic expansion of 6.2 percent in 2015, up from about 6 percent last year, and has kept inflation below 1 percent in the first five months of the year.
“A lot of people would be very surprised to see Vietnamese companies buying assets of foreign companies -- it shows how mature they are,” Diep said. “We will definitely see more deals coming, and things will still be very busy for the rest of the year.”

 

[TaiShang]

Could not be any happier to see Vietnam's economy develop and peoples' lives improved.

A growing region is good for each and every actor in the region. Development has spillover effect just as poverty does.

 

[Beidou2020]

The ANNUAL Chinese military spending alone is bigger than the entire Vietnamese economy.

Just stop and think about that for a second

OR

China's adds about $1 TRILLION of GDP to its economy EVERY YEAR.
The entire size of the Vietnamese economy is $190 BILLION.

China adds about 5 Vietnams each year to its economy.

Just stop and think about that for a second.

Good luck trying to hang with China

 

[Beast]

Honestly, I like to see people look down or underestimate us like those Chinese morons. But we just raise, succeed out of expectations that would make those look down on us angry, with long sad disappointing face and jump up and down like a monkey. That so entertain me. Good job Nguyen Tan Dung for pioneer Vietnam economic. Keep it up not freaking Truong Chinh, Nong Duc Manh, pro-China with empty head.

Vietnam is embarking on an unprecedented deal making spree as the economy prepares to open up to greater foreign competition.
Acquisitions involving Vietnamese companies may reach as much as a record $4.5 billion this year, surpassing $4.2 billion in 2012, Christopher Kummer, president of the Institute of Mergers, Acquisitions and Alliances, said by e-mail. There have already been $1.9 billion of deals so far this year, the most in three years, data from the Vienna-based think tank show.
Companies are seeking to bulk up as Vietnam is expected by PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP to be one of the world’s fastest- expanding economies through 2050.
Vietnam signed free trade agreements with South Korea and a Russia-led group in May, is part of the proposed US-led 12-nation Trans-Pacific Partnership and is working on a similar pact with Europe.
“Vietnamese companies will face a lot more competition when the market gets more open,” said Alan Pham, chief economist at VinaCapital Group, the nation’s biggest fund manager.
“Many local companies have low capitalization, lack of skilled manpower, inadequate marketing capacity. By using M&A to merge into a larger entity, compensating for each other’s deficiencies, they will improve their competitiveness.”
The VN Index has gained 8.1 percent this year, twice the gain in the MSCI Emerging Markets Index.
War chests
Vietnam Dairy Products JSC, known as Vinamilk, set aside VND4 trillion ($183 million) for dealmaking this year and is looking for targets at home and abroad. Vingroup JSC, the country’s biggest listed developer, bought Vietnam National Textile & Garment Group’s supermarket chain in April and has announced at least five other acquisitions in the past year.
While the trade agreements will benefit Vietnamese apparel manufacturers and shrimp exporters, they could hurt domestic auto assemblers and food and beverage producers, according to Tu Vu, head of research at Viet Capital Securities JSC.
Vietnamese consumers prefer Western brands, so lowering import duties for baby formula and confectionery products would lead to fiercer competition, Vu said by phone June 19.
The best-capitalized domestic companies in Vietnam will make acquisitions to increase their scale even further, Rehan Anwer, Credit Suisse Group AG’s Singapore-based head of frontier markets banking, said by e-mail. Deals will likely happen in the consumer, agriculture and real-estate industries, according to Anwer.
Overseas expansion
“The M&A market is in a sweet spot,” Attila Vajda, managing director at Singapore-based advisory firm Project Asia Research & Consulting Pte, said by phone. “Vietnam will be more integrated into the world economy and tax barriers will fall, so it will be easy to operate from here.”
FPT Corp., Vietnam’s biggest listed technology company, has set aside about $50 million for acquisitions this year to help achieve its goal of $1 billion in annual revenue from overseas by 2020, Deputy General Director Nguyen The Phuong said June 23.
Last year it bought German utility RWE AG’s technology unit in Slovakia, gaining 400 employees focused on SAP SE software and smart-home systems in its first purchase outside Vietnam.
The government is also pushing deals. This month, Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung approved the sale of large stakes in some state-owned enterprises to improve competitiveness and boost corporate governance. In February, a new rule took force that encourages bank consolidation by restricting cross- shareholdings among lenders.
Vietnam’s stable economy and currency paired with low inflation are giving companies more confidence to make acquisitions, said Tony X. Diep, a Ho Chi Minh City-based managing director of Indochina Capital Corp.
The government targets economic expansion of 6.2 percent in 2015, up from about 6 percent last year, and has kept inflation below 1 percent in the first five months of the year.
“A lot of people would be very surprised to see Vietnamese companies buying assets of foreign companies -- it shows how mature they are,” Diep said. “We will definitely see more deals coming, and things will still be very busy for the rest of the year.”

It's so funny that it's the vietnamese first started name calling and insult. Look down on Chinese by claiming made in China as low quality product and copycat only when in fact China produce better HSR than other countries and innovation like new start up company of DJI drone.

And the culprit cried foul and claimed Chinese look down on them? Vietnamese can never surplass Chinese with lie twister like the OP.

I am so proud to be Chinese that my races can send man to space and make the world fastest super computer.

 

[Nan Yang]

Honestly, I like to see people look down or underestimate us like those Chinese morons. But we just raise, succeed out of expectations that would make those look down on us angry, with long sad disappointing face and jump up and down like a monkey. That so entertain me. Good job Nguyen Tan Dung for pioneer Vietnam economic. Keep it up not freaking Truong Chinh, Nong Duc Manh, pro-China with empty head.

Vietnam is embarking on an unprecedented deal making spree as the economy prepares to open up to greater foreign competition.
Acquisitions involving Vietnamese companies may reach as much as a record $4.5 billion this year, surpassing $4.2 billion in 2012, Christopher Kummer, president of the Institute of Mergers, Acquisitions and Alliances, said by e-mail. There have already been $1.9 billion of deals so far this year, the most in three years, data from the Vienna-based think tank show.
Companies are seeking to bulk up as Vietnam is expected by PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP to be one of the world’s fastest- expanding economies through 2050.
Vietnam signed free trade agreements with South Korea and a Russia-led group in May, is part of the proposed US-led 12-nation Trans-Pacific Partnership and is working on a similar pact with Europe.
“Vietnamese companies will face a lot more competition when the market gets more open,” said Alan Pham, chief economist at VinaCapital Group, the nation’s biggest fund manager.
“Many local companies have low capitalization, lack of skilled manpower, inadequate marketing capacity. By using M&A to merge into a larger entity, compensating for each other’s deficiencies, they will improve their competitiveness.”
The VN Index has gained 8.1 percent this year, twice the gain in the MSCI Emerging Markets Index.
War chests
Vietnam Dairy Products JSC, known as Vinamilk, set aside VND4 trillion ($183 million) for dealmaking this year and is looking for targets at home and abroad. Vingroup JSC, the country’s biggest listed developer, bought Vietnam National Textile & Garment Group’s supermarket chain in April and has announced at least five other acquisitions in the past year.
While the trade agreements will benefit Vietnamese apparel manufacturers and shrimp exporters, they could hurt domestic auto assemblers and food and beverage producers, according to Tu Vu, head of research at Viet Capital Securities JSC.
Vietnamese consumers prefer Western brands, so lowering import duties for baby formula and confectionery products would lead to fiercer competition, Vu said by phone June 19.
The best-capitalized domestic companies in Vietnam will make acquisitions to increase their scale even further, Rehan Anwer, Credit Suisse Group AG’s Singapore-based head of frontier markets banking, said by e-mail. Deals will likely happen in the consumer, agriculture and real-estate industries, according to Anwer.
Overseas expansion
“The M&A market is in a sweet spot,” Attila Vajda, managing director at Singapore-based advisory firm Project Asia Research & Consulting Pte, said by phone. “Vietnam will be more integrated into the world economy and tax barriers will fall, so it will be easy to operate from here.”
FPT Corp., Vietnam’s biggest listed technology company, has set aside about $50 million for acquisitions this year to help achieve its goal of $1 billion in annual revenue from overseas by 2020, Deputy General Director Nguyen The Phuong said June 23.
Last year it bought German utility RWE AG’s technology unit in Slovakia, gaining 400 employees focused on SAP SE software and smart-home systems in its first purchase outside Vietnam.
The government is also pushing deals. This month, Prime Minister Nguyen Tan Dung approved the sale of large stakes in some state-owned enterprises to improve competitiveness and boost corporate governance. In February, a new rule took force that encourages bank consolidation by restricting cross- shareholdings among lenders.
Vietnam’s stable economy and currency paired with low inflation are giving companies more confidence to make acquisitions, said Tony X. Diep, a Ho Chi Minh City-based managing director of Indochina Capital Corp.
The government targets economic expansion of 6.2 percent in 2015, up from about 6 percent last year, and has kept inflation below 1 percent in the first five months of the year.
“A lot of people would be very surprised to see Vietnamese companies buying assets of foreign companies -- it shows how mature they are,” Diep said. “We will definitely see more deals coming, and things will still be very busy for the rest of the year.”

Actually Vietnamese and Chinese are very similar. We are like cousins. We share the same hard working Confucius culture, the same holidays, the same Buddhist religion etc. If Vietnam do not screwed up, Vietnam can easily overtake Malaysia. ...only if you do not screw up.....

 

[somsak]

Vietnam needs to learn from our mistake of economic policy. Viet needs to know what money supppy is. Economy is not like growing fruits, they can be nasty. Someone in this world has the power to inflate an econony and suddenly deflate it. You need to understand the history of money and IMF well before playing the capitalism game.

 

[TaiShang]

Yes, we do. It exposes you for the racist you are and hints at the Chinese society.

Actually this very sentence reveals the very racist nature of you AS A PERSON. I say "as a person" because I would never generalize the entire Vietnamese by looking at a single (bad) sample.

Insult is a two-way street on this forum as well as in any other where anonymity is ensured and many resort to that.

You are just being as much racist, if not more, as those whom you attempt to despise.

***

Personally I always believed in the great potentials of Vietnam as a rising model in Southeast Asia. I tend to distinguish between politics and peoples. My support for China's rights and responsibilities in the SCS does not preclude me from having good intentions toward the peoples of the region and wishing for their development. Politics, especially high politics, is an elite business. People (should) tend to their own business and stop hating each other.

 

[Nan Yang]

Vietnam needs to learn from our mistake of economic policy. Viet needs to know what money supppy is. Economy is not like growing fruits, they can be nasty. Someone in this world has the power to inflate an econony and suddenly deflate it. You need to understand the history of money and IMF well before playing the capitalism game.

Exactly. 1998 financial crisis. Western funds managers, after years of encouraging Asia to open our financial institution, crash our currency and stock market enriching the already wealthy west and improvised further our countries. Then blame us for the crisis.

 

[xunzi]

This thread prove that you are deeply hurt. LOL

 

[TaiShang]

Exactly. 1998 financial crisis. Western funds managers, after years of encouraging Asia to open our financial institution, crash our currency and stock market enriching the already wealthy west and improvised further our countries. Then blame us for the crisis.

During the crisis, the US was not only slow to respond but also tried to take advantage of the crisis by making ridiculous demands in return for help.

China , on the other, assisted greatly by not devaluing the RMB. In fact, then China's Vice Minister of Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation, Long Young-tu, said that: "We have evaluated the pros and cons and decided that it is in the best interests of China not to devalue. This might affect China's competitive position but we have more important things to do."

 

[KAL-EL]

In general, I have a lot of respect for Vietnamese people. Hard working and humble from my personal experiences.

 

[Nan Yang]

During the crisis, the US was not only slow to respond but also tried to take advantage of the crisis by making ridiculous demands in return for help.

China , on the other, assisted greatly by not devaluing the RMB. In fact, then China's Vice Minister of Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation, Long Young-tu, said that: "We have evaluated the pros and cons and decided that it is in the best interests of China not to devalue. This might affect China's competitive position but we have more important things to do."

That is why Vietnam future is with China. US is predator country. Vietnam beware.

Vietnam is like a fox who make friend with a tiger. Then walk around the jungle like he is the king.

 

[xudoai]

Who is more like a monkey?

View attachment 232359

only who is the descent of 孫悟空.

 

[Place Of Space]

In general, I have a lot of respect for Vietnamese people. Hard working and humble from my personal experiences.

So do I.
But the last 150 years miserable experiences make them very irritable nationalism. It will take a long time for Viet to find back calmly and rational heart. For you guys, you just need to solve the historical problem with Viet, but we need to solve practical disputes with them, headache.

 

[DaiViet]

Just answer me do you enjoy yourself when we call you "monkey" or "越猴"

You want me to answer your question? the answr is = have you people been using that word to call us and You can keep continue call us Monkies does not hurt a bit, in return we will expose your stupidity and make you jump up and down like real monkey . That is the answer. If we are monkey then we are king of the morons people like you, we only rank below budda right