live Pashinyan declares victory as ruling Civil Contract party is projected to win
Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan's party is on course for victory, with Armenian media reporting that the country's Central Election Commission...
The Vietnamese government has approved funding of 12.8 trillion VND ($500 million) to build a small-scale semiconductor chip manufacturing plant, with the goal of developing a domestic chip industry and ensuring supply chain resilience.
Nguyen Khac Lich, director of the Department of Information and Communications Technology, stated that the government seeks to attract private investments in local semiconductor manufacturing by offering financial incentives to companies.
He added that the government would support 30 percent of the total investment directly from the central budget, provided if the plant begins production before December 31, 2030. The total support amount would not exceed 10 trillion VND ($391.6 million).
In addition, up to 20% of the enterprise's taxable income can be used for reinvestment in the plant's development. Furthermore, land for the semiconductor factory will be allocated without going through public auctions.
The Prime Minister will directly oversee the selection of private companies to partner with the government on this initiative.
"To accelerate semiconductor research, design, and production, Vietnam will invest in a state-supported semiconductor fabrication facility, strengthening its long-term vision of achieving technological self-sufficiency by 2050,"- he said highlighting that the initiative aligns with Vietnam’s Semiconductor Development Strategy to 2030, recently signed by the Prime Minister.
The Vietnamese government has set an ambitious goal of training 50,000 semiconductor engineers by 2030, including:
15,000 engineers for semiconductor design
35,000 engineers for semiconductor manufacturing
Countries like the United States, South Korea, and Japan have already pledged to strengthen chip partnerships with Vietnam, viewing it as a strategic alternative to China and Taiwan.
Counting is underway in Armenia's elections. The results of the vote are set to determine the political direction of the country of three million people for the next few years. Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan is hoping to fend off challenges from several pro-Russia candidates to secure a third term.
Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan's party is on course for victory, with Armenian media reporting that the country's Central Election Commission has completed the vote count in the parliamentary elections. An official announcement is still expected.
Armenian authorities arrested six candidates from the pro-Russian Strong Armenia bloc on Saturday, one day before voters were due to take part in parliamentary elections.
Azerbaijan's Foreign Ministry has confirmed the number of casualties its citizens suffered as a result of the 5 June drone attacks on the cargo ships Natra and Zircon in the Sea of Azov. In a statement, it said four Azerbaijani citizens were killed and four others were injured.
The results of Armenia’s parliamentary elections will determine the makeup of the National Assembly and shape the country's political direction for the foreseeable future. But in Armenia, the final result is not decided by vote percentages alone. Here's how it works.
Chinese carmakers are rapidly reshaping the global automotive market, with record exports, soaring electric vehicle sales and growing investments overseas putting pressure on established European, Japanese and U.S. rivals.
The International Labour Organization (ILO) has begun its latest round of negotiations on creating the first binding global standards for platform-based work, covering services such as ride-hailing, food delivery and other app-based work.
European companies are continuing to deepen their presence in China, with nearly seven in ten firms maintaining or expanding their supply chains despite global efforts to diversify, according to a new survey by the EU Chamber of Commerce.
BP has removed its chair, Albert Manifold, with immediate effect, citing concerns over governance and conduct. The company said its board had unanimously decided that Manifold should no longer serve as chair or director.
The dual-class share structure outlined in SpaceX’s initial public offering (IPO) filing, which gives chief executive Elon Musk outsized control, has reignited one of Wall Street’s longest-running debates over corporate governance.
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