📋 Tender Overview
High-tech parks are gradually asserting their central role in attracting technology investment and promoting innovation in Vietnam. Total accumulated FDI capital in key high-tech zones has reached nearly 17 billion USD, creating a foundation for R&D development, human resource training and the formation of a high-tech ecosystem. Download High-tech zones continue to be the nucleus for attracting high-tech investment, promoting R&D, human resource training - Internet photo. Currently, the country has 6 high-tech zones with different scales and development orientations, playing an important role in attracting high-tech investment, promoting research - development (R&D), training human resources and incubating technology businesses. Ho Chi Minh City High-Tech Park is one of the typical models. With an area of 534.14 hectares, the area currently has 121 land lease projects with a total investment capital of 12.24 billion USD, average investment rate of 20.96 million USD/ha. In 2025, there are 112 projects in operation with more than 52,000 employees. At one time, export turnover from this high-tech park accounted for 47% of Ho Chi Minh Citys total export turnover. The zone has contributed about 1.7 billion USD to the budget, with total disbursed capital reaching more than 6.3 billion USD. The city is implementing a project to expand the area by about 200 hectares to meet development needs in the coming period. Hoa Lac High-Tech Park is also an important high-tech center of the country. To date, the area has attracted 109 projects with a total investment of more than 116 trillion VND (about 5 billion USD). Hoa Lac is planned with 8 functional areas, however there are still some limitations in R&D infrastructure with about 80 laboratories. In addition, the social - technical infrastructure and the level of connection between research institutes, universities and businesses still need to continue to be strengthened. In addition to the already operating zones, a number of new high-tech zones are being formed with the orientation of developing key technologies. Ha Nam High-tech Park (now in Ninh Binh province) has a scale of 663.19 hectares, oriented to develop fields such as artificial intelligence, electronics - semiconductors, biotechnology, medicine and pharmaceuticals. new materials. The zone is currently in the process of establishing a Management Board and calling for investment. Hung Yen High-Tech Park (HINNOPOLIS) has an area of about 496.1 hectares, and is completing planning and establishment documents. The zone is oriented to develop according to the model of mastering and decoding technology, experimentation - trial production, human resource training, business incubation and provision of technology services. Meanwhile, Da Nang High-Tech Park has an area of 1,128 hectares, planned into 6 functional subdivisions with the goal of linking training - research - production and business incubation, aiming to become a high-tech center of the Central region. In the field of biotechnology, Dong Nai biotechnology high-tech park has an area of 207.8 hectares, oriented to develop research, incubation, technology transfer, production and training activities. However, the planning of this high-tech park has not yet been fully approved. Meanwhile, Hanoi Bio-High-Tech Park has an area of 199.03 hectares with a total infrastructure investment and site clearance of about 5.9 trillion VND. According to the plan, the zones infrastructure is expected to be completed in 2029, focusing on R&D, production, service and biotechnology incubation activities. According to the assessment of the Ministry of Science and Technology, among the six existing high-tech zones, three have clearly promoted their role as driving forces in attracting high-tech investment with a total FDI capital of nearly 17 billion USD from large corporations and domestic enterprises. Ministries and branches are also continuing to perfect institutions and policies to develop High-tech zones are associated with the development orientation of strategic technologies and industries. Completing mechanisms and policies for developing high-tech zones Recently, the planning and investment of technical and social infrastructure in high-tech zones continues to receive attention. Incentive mechanisms on land, taxes, investment and R&D support are gradually being improved to enhance the attractiveness of high-tech projects. An important milestone is the National Assemblys adoption of the High Technology Law (amended) on December 10, 2025 with 6 chapters and 27 articles. The law has changed the approach from general encouragement to key investment and substantive management and control. Notably, the law adds two new concepts: strategic technology and strategic industry, creating a legal basis to focus resources on developing breakthrough technologies, mastering core technologies, associated with the requirements of national defense, security and technological autonomy. The law also adds many new mechanisms to promote innovation. These include the public-private partnership (PPP) mechanism in infrastructure development and high-tech activities; controlled testing mechanism (sandbox) for new technologies. Enterprises are classified into strategic technology enterprises and other high-tech enterprise groups, with incentives linked to localization rate, R&D spending and technology mastery. Incentive policies for R&D activities are also expanded, including tax incentives, land, use of shared laboratories, human resource development and technology decoding support. Her productStrategic technology is given priority in public bidding and procurement. These policies aim to encourage businesses to invest substantially in research and development, promote technology transfer and limit incentives for businesses that only assemble. The law also strengthens decentralization to localities in establishing, expanding or adjusting high-tech zones, associated with th
