Dr Vu Tien Loc: Unlocking the real estate market to boost the economy is a crucial solution
- Enterprise
- 16:57 08/04/2024
DNHN - According to Dr Vu Tien Loc, a National Assembly delegate and Chairman of the Vietnam International Arbitration Centre, unlocking the real estate market to boost the economy is a crucial solution.
Real estate is related to many sectors of the economy
Dr Vu Tien Loc said that the Vietnamese economy has just passed the first quarter with improved macroeconomic indicators, but there are still many difficulties. This is because the Vietnamese economy needs to accelerate in the coming period, but growth drivers are gradually weakening.
According to Mr Loc, the Vietnamese economy relies heavily on foreign direct investment (FDI), but Vietnam has few large projects in the high-tech sector, so plans to create breakthroughs in this area are still quite difficult.
The National Assembly delegate said that growth drivers from exports and public investment are also showing signs of decline. In particular, public investment is not a long-term driver for the future because the resources for public investment are limited; exports have increased recently but not significantly, and the domestic private sector is weakening.
Accordingly, Resolution 41 of the Politburo for the first time clearly stated the requirement to focus on promoting the development of domestic enterprises and national entrepreneurs. However, in reality, this sector is weakening, and this is the economy's main growth driver in the future.
Therefore, Dr Vu Tien Loc affirmed that unlocking the real estate market to boost the economy is a crucial solution, especially at this stage. Because growth in real estate is related to the entire supply chain, real estate creates a level playing field and is the foundation for production and business activities in the economy; it is also where people live and work.
Mr Loc shared: “The impacts of real estate are not only calculated in terms of money, but real estate also has a knock-on effect throughout the economic system, creating growth for other economic sectors. Therefore, in the coming period, efforts should be focused on restoring the real estate market.”
The real estate market needs time to adapt to new regulations
Regarding this issue, Dr Vu Tien Loc said that the National Assembly has passed three important laws: the Land Law, the Housing Law, and the Real Estate Business Law. These three laws are considered three spearheads to promote and rescue the real estate market.
He said that the market will be associated with the following keywords: “Stuck and slow, difficult and stuck”. Specifically, it is stuck in legal issues, slow in procedures, difficult in terms of capital sources, and stuck in terms of liquidity. There are now a series of solutions to address legal issues in the coming period, but the implementation and deployment process will be difficult to achieve as expected, and the market still needs time to adapt.
“We can have high expectations for the impact of these laws on the recovery and development of the market. However, in the short term, the journey may be difficult, because there are still some overlapping points that have not been thoroughly revised, and the implementation of the law will give rise to many problems in practice,” emphasised Mr Vu Tien Loc.
According to Mr Loc, some content can be implemented from July 1st, including very positive advice from the Vietnam Real Estate Association. However, it is necessary to recognise the reality that in the real estate business sector, there will not only be positive aspects but also many difficult problems that require the involvement of the Government and the entire population. We need to restore confidence in the market, mobilise capital, and remove legal barriers so that people feel secure.
The expert added that the laws are being increasingly completed and harmonised, but legal risks always remain, and disputes will still occur. Therefore, it is essential to prevent legal risks and resolve real estate disputes.
In the recent past, disputes in the market between real estate businesses with each other, between real estate businesses and customers, partners, etc. have increased rapidly. Therefore, Mr Loc said that the market needs to pay attention to legal risks, risk management, and dispute resolution.
At the same time, in resolving disputes between businesses, we should focus on conciliation and negotiation. This approach is also more appropriate for businesses, helps to protect business information, and respects the autonomy of businesses.
“I hope that real estate businesses with disputes will not rush to court. If necessary, they should go to arbitration so that both parties can win and then join hands to continue cooperating. It is essential for domestic businesses to work together for the long term,” said Mr Loc.
Mr Loc also said that after July 1st, decrees will be implemented. The Vietnam International Arbitration Centre proposes to coordinate with the Association to organise a conference on the implementation of legal regulations for the entire real estate sector to best implement legal documents and best prevent legal risks so that businesses can operate more safely.
“This is a top priority for businesses. We are ready to assist real estate businesses in their efforts to enhance legal capacity, manage risks, and prevent and resolve disputes,” suggested Dr Vu Tien Loc.
Nhan Ha
Related news
- Vietnam Police Sports Association Teams Up with 90,000-Strong Business Network to Boost Athletics
- Vietnam Foodexpo to host largest edition with over 500 businesses
- Vietnam seeks innovation-led growth amid shifting global economic landscape
- Vietnam PM proposes four initiatives to drive economic growth
- Autumn Economic Forum seeks new growth engines in AI era
- Vietnam Demands Results from Diplomacy
- HCMC pushes open innovation towards commercial gains
- Vietnam Emerges as a Standout Destination for Autumn Travel
- 2026 Autumn Economic Forum promoted on Seoul screens
- Margin lending drives HSC earnings as brokerage revenue tumbles
- Bepharco appoints 2002-born executive as CEO
- Vietnam financial center eyes November 2026 launch
- Vietnam targets 20 internationally certified hospitals in medical tourism push
- Vietnam sets sights on double-digit growth as APEC 2027 preparations gather pace
- Vietnam businesses face global test: reform at home, earn trust abroad
- Vietnam firms warned: transform within, build trust abroad or fall behind
- VCBC Chairman Steve Bui: Incentives have run their course — Vietnam enters an institutional race to attract the next generation of FDI
- Vietnamese Journalism in the Age of AI: How can reporters survive in the profession?
- Dr. Samuel Feldberg warns of risks that could reshape the global economic order and shares strategic advice for Vietnamese businesses
- VINASME organizes training program on risk control for sustainable business development amid uncertainty
Đọc thêm Enterprise
Vietnam Foodexpo to host largest edition with over 500 businesses
Vietnam Foodexpo 2026 will bring together more than 500 Vietnamese and international businesses in Ho Chi Minh City from Nov. 11 to 14 for its largest edition yet.
Margin lending drives HSC earnings as brokerage revenue tumbles
For investors, HSC’s nine-month results point to resilient earnings but a more concentrated revenue mix, with strong margin-lending growth offsetting double-digit declines in securities brokerage revenue and keeping profit broadly stable.
DatVietVAC secures HoSE listing approval as first-half profit climbs
The producer behind the “Say Hi” entertainment franchise plans to list 111.4 million DVV shares in early November at an expected reference price of VND 54,800.
List of Vietnam’s 25 Best Workplaces 2025
Great Place To Work® has officially announced the 25 companies featured in the Best Workplaces in Vietnam™ 2025 ranking.
The ambitions of major enterprises in 2025
Major enterprises such as Dabaco, FPT, and KBC have set ambitious plans for 2025, demonstrating flexibility and sharpness in their business strategies.
What do domestic businesses need to overcome difficulties?
Strong and synchronized government support policies are crucial in helping Vietnamese enterprises navigate the current challenging period.
ACV achieved net profit surpassing VND 11,560 billion in 2024
Vietnam Airports Corporation (ACV) has recently announced its 2024 business results, reporting a net profit exceeding VND 11,560 billion, marking a 37% growth compared to the previous year.
Increasing taxes on pick-up trucks: The need to hear public opinion
The proposed tax increase on pick-up trucks is sparking debate. Many representatives argue that this decision could impact workers, businesses, and the domestic automotive market.
"The Vietnam-Korea Investment Cooperation Forum 2024 is a testament to the spirit of innovation and sustainable collaboration."
For Mr. Kim Ki-mun, Chairman of KBIZ, the Vietnam-Korea Investment Cooperation Forum 2024, scheduled for November 21, is not merely an event but also a testament to the spirit of innovation and sustainable collaboration between nations.
KBIZ's 60-year journey in building a solid foundation for South Korea's small and medium enterprise community
With over 60 years of establishment and development, the Korea Federation of SMEs (KBIZ) has emerged as a pioneering force in supporting the small and medium-sized enterprise (SME) community in South Korea.

