Tay Ninh Province in Vietnam is promoting investment cooperation with Japanese companies and announced 7 cooperation projects worth more than USD 20 million in total at an investment promotion conference in Tokyo. The projects cover areas including factory construction and environmental businesses, bringing cumulative investment by Japanese companies to 177 projects with registered investment of more than USD 1.4 billion.
Tay Ninh Province in southern Vietnam is working to expand investment and business cooperation with Japanese companies. At an investment promotion conference held in Tokyo on 22 October 2026, 7 cooperation projects worth more than USD 20 million in total were agreed. The projects cover industrial production, agriculture and trade, as well as factory construction and environmental businesses.
Tay Ninh Province is positioning high-tech industries, logistics, advanced agricultural processing and the green transition as investment opportunities for Japanese companies, capitalizing on its location linking Ho Chi Minh City, the Mekong Delta and Cambodia. The conference was held in cooperation with the Embassy of Vietnam in Japan and the Japan-Vietnam Economic Cooperation Committee, and highlighted sectors targeted for investment promotion going forward.
Investment by Japanese companies is substantial. According to a deputy director of the provincial government, Japanese companies have 177 investment projects in the province, with registered investment exceeding USD 1.4 billion. The province has 100 industrial parks and 108 industrial clusters. More than 1,400 hectares of land are available for new investment, providing a foundation for new factory construction and the expansion of production facilities.
Including cooperation memorandums signed in Tokyo and Osaka, 7 cooperation projects were presented. Some, including 3 involving Cosmopark Industrial, are expected to be implemented at the Cosmopark eco-industrial park operated by Duc Hue in Tay Ninh Province. Attention will now focus on whether the announced projects advance to actual investment and whether the advantages of the province's industrial land and logistics infrastructure lead to concrete expansion plans by Japanese companies.