Vietnam energy sector

The Trump administration has a golden opportunity to improve its relationship with a key Southeast Asian partner.

The country's nuclear ambition hinges on its leaders' ability to overcome infrastructure bottlenecks and carry the anti-corruption campaign forward.

Hanoi is restarting its civilian nuclear program nearly a decade after canceling it over cost and safety concerns.

Vietnam’s so-called Just Energy Transition Partnership is actually “enabling serious human rights harms by the Vietnam government.”

As the use of liquefied natural gas in Japan has declined, the country's major gas players have pivoted toward investments in other markets.

In order to attract foreign investment in zero-carbon energy sources, the government will have to undertake serious structural reforms.

While a lot of details of the Just Energy Transition Partnership remain vague, one thing is clear: China will not be involved.

The country has emerged as a regional leader in renewables, but some thorny challenges lie ahead.

Over recent weeks, shortages have forced petrol stations across the country to close or restrict sales.

Liquid natural gas could help Vietnam wean itself off coal while satisfying its growing demand for electricity.

As elsewhere, Vietnam's increasing reliance on energy imports has driven its green energy push.

Renewable energy is a fast-growing sector in Asian countries, broadly, and Vietnam could benefit from investment in the sector.