logo
Eric Trump Attends Groundbreaking Event for $1.5 Billion Vietnam Resort

Eric Trump Attends Groundbreaking Event for $1.5 Billion Vietnam Resort

Bloomberg21-05-2025

Eric Trump attended a groundbreaking ceremony for the Trump Organization 's new $1.5 billion luxury resort complex in northern Vietnam even as the nation's leaders negotiate with the US administration to avoid a cripplingly high tariff.
The project in Hung Yen province, which will feature five-star hotels, golf courses and residential estates, spans more than 990 hectares (2,446.3 acres) along the Red River, and is expected to be completed by 2029 at the latest. The complex is a joint development between the Trump Organization, local partners IDG Capital Vietnam, and a unit of Vietnamese developer Kinh Bac City Development Holding Corp., as well as other investors.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

VietJet Poised to Order About 100 More Airbus Jets at Paris Show
VietJet Poised to Order About 100 More Airbus Jets at Paris Show

Bloomberg

timean hour ago

  • Bloomberg

VietJet Poised to Order About 100 More Airbus Jets at Paris Show

By and Danny Lee Save VietJet Aviation JSC is in talks to order about 100 additional Airbus SE narrowbody jets, according to people familiar with the matter, in a deal that could be announced as early as the Paris Air Show next week. The low-cost Vietnamese airline is looking to buy more of the A321neo model, the highest-capacity single-aisle jet that Airbus makes, said the people, who asked not to be identified because the talks are confidential.

China and Its Neighbors Are Ravaging the Mekong
China and Its Neighbors Are Ravaging the Mekong

Bloomberg

time14 hours ago

  • Bloomberg

China and Its Neighbors Are Ravaging the Mekong

The Mekong River is more than the sum of its nearly 3,000 miles. It's one of the world's most valuable waterways and has been vital to political power in Southeast Asia for centuries. As a prized strategic and financial asset, commerce and violence have marked the basin's story. The French tried — and failed — to re-engineer the river to anchor their imperial rule. American soldiers fought fiercely in its delta, and the Khmer Rouge casually meted out atrocities not far from its banks. Today, the river is again under siege. Dams may provide electric power to boost economic growth, but extract a terrible toll on the flora and fauna that villages have depended upon for millennia. Statecraft is colliding with major power tensions and national development goals, and the Mekong is coming off worse. Rarely, if ever, has the river's future been more embattled. Co-operation is in short supply, just as it's needed most.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store