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In an economic context full of risks and unpredictable challenges, applying ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) becomes a strategic solution to help banks and credit institutions maintain stable growth.

Asia Commercial Bank (ACB):

Ho Chi Minh City Development Joint Stock Commercial Bank (HDBank):
Other financial institutions:

Capital provision and economic transition:
Cost savings and productivity improvement:
Risk management:
Expanding customer base:
Attracting foreign capital:
Enhancing brand value:
In summary, the application of ESG not only helps banks and financial institutions mitigate risks and achieve sustainable growth but also enhances brand value and attracts foreign capital, playing a crucial role in the stable development of the Vietnamese economy.
As urbanization accelerates and Vietnam commits to achieving net-zero emissions by 2050, the choice of urban development model is no longer just a matter of planning—it’s a strategic decision. We now stand at a crossroads: continue expanding cities the old way, or proactively build green, sustainable cities that ensure quality of life and a safe future for communities.
In the context of increasingly complex climate change and Vietnam’s commitment to achieving net-zero emissions by 2050, the development of green buildings (GBs) has been identified as one of the strategic solutions of the construction sector. Green buildings not only help reduce emissions and save energy but also create high-quality living environments, enhance competitiveness, and promote the formation of a green economy.
COP30 marks the 30th Conference of the Parties to the UNFCCC (United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change).
Europe is entering a major transformation in resilience thinking. Under the Critical Entities Resilience (CER) Directive, organizations are not only required to manage risks but also to understand, demonstrate, and maintain the elements that are “critical” to their operations, economy, and society.
The construction industry is one of the largest sources of greenhouse gas emissions, accounting for around 37% of total global CO₂ emissions (IEA, 2022). The expansion of Emissions Trading Systems (ETS) beyond the energy sector into carbon-intensive industries — including building materials and operational processes — is reshaping the entire cost structure and competitive strategies of the construction sector.
The global real estate sector is both the largest source of emissions and the greatest investment opportunity in the journey toward net-zero. According to IFC (2025), greening the construction value chain could unlock USD 1.5 trillion in investment opportunities across emerging markets in the next decade.