upload/news/5364chuyen-doi-xanh-doanh-nghiep.webp

Green Transformation – Dual Impact Value for Businesses

Share:

Green transformation has become an inevitable trend as the world demands a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions. Implementing this strategy brings dual benefits to businesses, simultaneously driving business growth and protecting the environment. Companies not only cut emissions and save operating costs but also improve labor productivity, enhance brand reputation, and gain easier access to international markets. Moreover, eco-friendly production processes help minimize legal risks and create a sustainable competitive advantage.

Green transformation has become an inevitable trend as the world demands a reduction in greenhouse gas emissions. Implementing this strategy brings dual benefits to businesses, simultaneously driving business growth and protecting the environment. Companies not only cut emissions and save operating costs but also improve labor productivity, enhance brand reputation, and gain easier access to international markets. Moreover, eco-friendly production processes help minimize legal risks and create a sustainable competitive advantage.

Dual Impact: Business & Environment

According to PwC and WWF, green transformation not only fosters economic growth but also contributes to goals of inclusive, equitable, and sustainable development while reducing poverty. At the seminar “Green Transformation for Businesses – From Challenges to Action”, Dr. Nguyen Hoai Nam (Deputy Director of the Institute of Energy and Environmental Science and Technology) emphasized that beyond economic and social aspects, green transformation also helps protect ecosystems, enhance biodiversity, and strengthen climate change resilience.

Green transformation is understood as the adoption of new technologies and processes by businesses to reduce emissions, improve energy efficiency, and increase sustainability. From a business perspective, it offers opportunities to save costs, innovate, boost profits, and expand markets. From an environmental perspective, it contributes to pollution reduction, ecosystem restoration, and supports governments in achieving climate goals.

ASEAN and Vietnam: Positive Actions

In ASEAN, sectors such as oil and gas, cement, mining, energy, and transportation are actively implementing emission reduction initiatives. Vietnam, along with Thailand and Indonesia, has made significant progress in this area. Success stems from the synergy between businesses, government policies, and technological innovation.

However, challenges remain: high investment costs, limited technology, lack of policy coherence, and insufficient supply of green materials. Small and medium-sized enterprises face greater difficulties in accessing financial resources and technology. Furthermore, the absence of robust measurement and reporting systems undermines effective emission management.

A “Passport” to Global Markets

Green standards and emission reduction requirements have become essential “passports” for exporting to demanding markets. The textile industry is a prime example: to stay competitive, companies must develop strategies to reduce their carbon footprint and adopt greener production practices.

Dr. Nguyen Hoai Nam affirmed: “Green transformation not only brings internal benefits to businesses but also enhances brand value, attracts customers, and strengthens their position in international markets.”

In conclusion, green transformation is both a challenge and an opportunity, enabling businesses to improve efficiency, adapt to global trends, and achieve long-term sustainable growth.

Latest news

21 T9.2026
News & Research
21/09/2026
GRI standards now available in Vietnamese: What it means for ESG Reporting in Vietnam

On 14 September 2026, the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) announced that the latest versions of its complete sustainability reporting Standards are now available in Vietnamese. The release covers the revised Universal Standards, all current Sector Standards and the latest Topic Standards, including GRI 101: Biodiversity 2024, GRI 102: Climate Change 2025 and GRI 103: Energy 2025. [1] GRI first made its Standards available in Vietnamese in 2017. The 2026 update brings Vietnamese-language users up to date with the current modular system and gives companies across the country direct access to the same reporting framework used internationally to identify, manage and disclose impacts on the economy, environment and people. [1] GRI is also expanding engagement in Vietnam through training, technical guidance and knowledge-sharing, with particular attention to small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). According to GRI, these programs are intended to help organizations assess sector-specific impacts, strengthen value-chain resilience and respond to disclosure expectations from international markets and sustainable finance providers. [1]

21 T9.2026
News & Research
21/09/2026
Green Finance in Vietnam: Buildings Seeking Capital Must Start with Data

On 18 September 2026, the Vietnam International Financial Centre in Da Nang (VIFC-DN) identified green finance and the carbon market as priority areas for development. The announcement was not accompanied by a specific lending product, but it sent a clear signal about the direction of green capital in the years ahead: projects will increasingly need to demonstrate environmental performance through data that can be measured, reviewed and independently verified. For developers, industrial asset owners, FDI companies and building operators, the key question is no longer simply “Is this building green?” The more important questions are: “What data proves that it is green, who verifies that data, and will the data continue to be maintained after financing has been disbursed?”

24 T7.2026
News & Research
24/07/2026
Green industrial parks: A key factor in attracting the next generation of FDI

As international investment increasingly prioritises sustainable development, green industrial parks are emerging as a new competitive benchmark for the market. The attractiveness of an industrial park is no longer determined solely by land availability or rental rates. Today, competitiveness depends increasingly on infrastructure quality, operational capability, ESG performance and the ability to create an efficient and sustainable production ecosystem for investors.

06 T7.2026
News & Research
06/07/2026
Circular economy under scarcity pressure: Is resource autonomy the solution?

Amid increasing resource scarcity and escalating geopolitical instability, the concept of resource autonomy is emerging as a strategic priority. This article examines how resource autonomy not only complements—but may even surpass—the circular economy as a framework for enabling industrial systems to adapt to the future.

28 T5.2026
News & Research
28/05/2026
Advancing Green Building Materials for Sustainable Development

As pressure to reduce carbon emissions continues to intensify, green building materials are becoming an increasingly important direction for Vietnam’s construction industry. Green material solutions can help improve energy efficiency, reduce operating costs and minimise environmental impacts. At the same time, the use of environmentally responsible materials can support projects seeking green building certifications such as LEED, LOTUS and EDGE. For businesses, this is becoming an important factor in strengthening competitiveness and supporting long-term sustainable growth.

Ready to start your project ?
Build Green, Build with ARDOR Green
Contact Us
wiget Chat Zalo