Intel is doubling down on its Vietnam operations, where it has exported about four billion chips worth over $110 billion over the past two decades.
During recent meetings in Hanoi with Vietnamese authorities, Intel leaders outlined long-term development plans and sought continued support for its investment activities in the country.
Intel’s Deep Roots in Vietnam
Intel has invested about $1.5 billion in Vietnam since establishing its assembly and testing facility at Saigon Hi-Tech Park in Ho Chi Minh City around 2006. Today, over 60% of Intel’s chips are packaged in Vietnam, underscoring its role in the company’s global supply chain.
Long-Term Commitment and Expansion Plans
Intel stated it will continue expanding investment, support human resource training, and help develop Vietnam’s semiconductor ecosystem as the country strengthens its investment framework to attract high-tech projects.
Intel’s leadership, including Vice President of Government Relations, Policy & Trade Sarah E. Kemp, held meetings with Vietnamese agencies in Hanoi, reaffirming its long-term plans and praising the country’s improving semiconductor investment environment.
Government Cooperation and Ecosystem Building
Vietnamese officials welcomed Intel’s role in developing the semiconductor sector and highlighted the country’s shift toward high-tech, innovation-driven growth. They emphasized semiconductor development as a national priority and expressed interest in deeper participation in Intel’s value chain.
Authorities also proposed expanded cooperation, including investment support, semiconductor workforce training, and ecosystem development initiatives.
Training and Infrastructure Support
Intel has also supported Vietnam’s talent pipeline by providing semiconductor equipment and collaborating with local universities and institutions to strengthen chip packaging and testing capabilities.
Strategic Outlook
With over 20 years of presence, large-scale exports, and continued expansion of production and training activities, Intel remains a key player in Vietnam’s growing semiconductor ecosystem and its integration into the global chip supply chain.