New Delhi: India and Vietnam are building stronger economic ties. Both countries are seeking more trade, investment and infrastructure cooperation as companies around the world change their supply chains.
Brand Finance valued Vinhomes at $1.8 billion in its Vietnam 100 2026 report. The comparison with projects such as Dholera in India is therefore less about identical developments and more about timing.
Alex Haigh, managing director for Asia Pacific at Brand Finance, said the company’s brand strength came from its scale and integrated approach to urban development. Indian investors may find Vietnam to be the bigger opportunity. The country’s economic growth, rising urbanisation, improving market access and stronger ties with India are creating new opportunities for investment. Vietnam is entering a phase where infrastructure, urban expansion and foreign investment could change entire regions.
The Asian Development Bank expects Vietnam’s economy to grow 7.2% in 2026, while global index provider FTSE Russell has confirmed that Hanoi will move to secondary emerging market status on September 21, 2026. Market research and consulting company Mordor Intelligence estimates Vietnam’s residential property market at around $34 billion and expects it to nearly double by 2031. Global property consultancy Savills has also identified the country as one of the markets expected to lead Asia-Pacific’s property recovery in 2026. The 2,870-hectare project is located next to a UNESCO-recognised mangrove biosphere reserve, with its investment value estimated by Outlook Business at around $10 billion.
New7Wonders selected it in November 2025 as the first official participant in its international “7 Wonders of Future Cities” campaign. The economic outlook is strong. It will put it in the same broad market classification as India. Real estate is one area attracting attention. Vinhomes Green Paradise in Can Gio is another example of the large-scale urban model being developed in the country.
