
Vietnam's Big Firms Invest Billions in Wind and Solar
Major Vietnamese corporations are pouring billions into renewable energy, transforming it from a niche sector into a strategic growth priority. Steel manufacturers, real estate developers, and conglomerates are racing to build wind and solar farms across the country.
Vietnam's business landscape is getting a green makeover as major corporations bet big on renewable energy's future.
Steel giant Hoa Phat Group just entered the offshore wind industry by launching Song Hau Offshore Wind Power with $76 million in startup capital. The company took a 30% stake, signaling its commitment to diversifying beyond traditional manufacturing.
Meanwhile, multi-sector conglomerate Taseco Group signed a deal to develop 1,000 megawatts of solar power in mountainous Lai Chau province. The $836 million investment represents one of the largest commitments from a non-energy company and will roll out through 2030.
Industrial park developer Kinh Bac City took a different approach by acquiring a 96% stake in Sustainable Renewable Energy Company. The subsidiary will build two wind farms in Gia Lai province with 340 megawatts of capacity for $559 million.
The most aggressive player is VinEnergo Energy from the Vingroup ecosystem. The company is developing projects across multiple provinces, including the massive Hon Trau Wind Power Plant worth $1.84 billion.

These aren't side experiments. Taseco built its $551 million empire over two decades in real estate and infrastructure, and now calls renewable energy a core growth engine. Kinh Bac similarly elevated clean energy alongside artificial intelligence as a future revenue pillar.
The Ripple Effect
This corporate shift creates benefits beyond carbon reduction. Large companies bring financial stability, management expertise, and accountability to Vietnam's renewable sector. Their involvement attracts more investment and speeds up the country's transition away from fossil fuels.
Local communities gain employment opportunities as wind and solar farms require construction workers, technicians, and ongoing maintenance staff. The projects also generate tax revenue for provinces like Gia Lai and Lai Chau, some of Vietnam's less developed regions.
Traditional energy companies now face competition that drives innovation and efficiency. When steel makers and real estate developers succeed at renewable energy, it proves the business model works for any industry.
Vietnam's renewable energy sector is growing up, and it's bringing the country's biggest corporate names along for the ride.
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Based on reporting by Google: clean energy investment
This story was written by BrightWire based on verified news reports.
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