$300 million Samsung R&D centre
licensed
On March 30, the Hanoi People’s Committee granted the investment
certificate for Samsung Electronics Vietnam (SEV)’s $300 million
research and development (R&D) centre to be built in Hanoi’s Hoang Mai
district.
Accordingly, SEV will
develop a 21-storey building on a three-hectare land plot and employ 2,000
labourers in 2016, which will be bolstered to 4,000 in the upcoming years. A
total capital volume of $300 million will be disbursed within four years,
including $50 million in the 2016-2017 period, $150 million in 2018, and the
remaining $100 million in 2019.
The centre will be
licensed to operate for 50 years with exemption from land lease fees.
According to the chairman
of the Hanoi People’s Committee, Nguyen Duc Chung, once the centre comes into
operation, it will contribute to attracting FDI capital, training and
developing high-quality human resources, and creating links with local
enterprises to develop the supporting industries in the capital.
“The city expects the
project’s construction to be completed on schedule. Hanoi commits to
providing preferential conditions for SEV during the construction process,”
Chung said.
According to Han Myoung
Sup, general director of SEV, Samsung will concentrate its resources to
complete the construction on schedule, professing to determination in
building a long-term co-operation. The centre is expected to bring benefits
for both Samsung and Vietnam.
Samsung has been renting
eight floors at PVI Tower in Hanoi since 2012 for Samsung Vietnam Mobile
Research and Development Centre (SVMC), which has contributed around 10 per
cent of the software used in Samsung's smart phones and tablets globally.
SVMC is currently
Samsung’s largest R&D centre in the Southeast Asian region, taking up an
eminent position among corporation’s 25 R&D centres worldwide.
Debuting in Vietnam in
1996, the Korean giant currently has three major manufacturing complexes in
Vietnam, including Samsung Vina Electronics in Ho Chi Minh City and the $2.5
billion Samsung Vietnam Electronics project in the northern province of Bac
Ninh, which became operational in 2009. The remaining one is the $5 billion
Samsung Vietnam Electronics Thai Nguyen complex, which went on stream in
March 2014.
By Thu Trang, VIR
|
Thứ Năm, 31 tháng 3, 2016
Đăng ký:
Đăng Nhận xét (Atom)
Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét