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Vietnam remains hub for tech talent

Vietnam continues to be a hub for strong tech talent, said the Southeast Asia Startup Talent Report 2023.
Vietnam remains hub for tech talent ảnh 1Southeast Asia Startup Talent Report 2023 lists Vietnam as a hub for tech talent. (Photo Courtesy Hill Ventures (MHV) and Glints)
HCM City (VNS/VNS) - Vietnam continues to be a hub for strong techtalent, said the Southeast Asia Startup Talent Report 2023.

The second iteration of the report, which is launched by Monk's Hill Ventures(MHV) and Glints, provides a deeper dive into hiring trends, salary and equitydata for founders, C-suite and startup talent from over 10,000 data points and30 interviews with startup founders across Singapore, Indonesia and Vietnam.

“With a young skilled population steeped in STEM education and its hugeservices industry ripe for digital innovations, Vietnam continues to be astrong tech talent market despite the current economic slowdown,” said JustinNguyen, general partner of Monk’s Hill Ventures.

“There is a steady rise of Vietnamese engineering-centric founders who havepropelled product-centric cultures. This is behind the growth of someformidable companies and a big reason behind Vietnam turning into a majorstartup tech hub. The workforce here is one to be reckoned with and it’sincreasingly the case that Vietnam is where regional champions go to buildtheir high-performing tech teams,” he said.

The report finds that startups will look to invest in more revenue-generatingroles such as sales, business development, and marketing and PR in 2023 ascompanies refocus on paths to profitability.

Additionally, while salaries continue to increase, the growth rate will be muchlower than in previous years from upwards of 30% to 5-7% per annum.

“The best coders in Vietnam are compensated competitively to those based inSingapore. The report we hope equips local startups with the tools they need tohire, attract, and retain talent and empowers talent to grow and scale withinthe maturing startup ecosystem,” said Bryan Lee, general manager of GlintsVietnam.

According to the report, the tech talent crunch persists in Southeast Asia,with tech roles remaining high in demand, earning on average 38% more thannon-tech roles.

Cash still prevails over equity in the region. While 86% of companies surveyedoffer ESOP, on average, ESOP is only made available to one-third of theirtalent.

The median CEO base salary grew 2.4 times for those that raised up to 5 millionUSD compared to 2021, as companies raise larger rounds. More CEOs are takinggreater equity dilution, likely due to current headwinds. The report found a 5%drop in equity for CEOs in the 5-10 million USD funding stage compared to 2021.

Engineering remains the most sought-after tech function. Specialised skillssuch as product and data are also highly attractive to employers. Afterengineering, talent in product and data are the highest paid.

Product managers saw the biggest salary increase, making 27% more than in 2021.

Hybrid work is becoming the status quo, with 45% of startups offering hybridwork and 12% offering remote work options to employees across markets.

As companies focus on the path to profitability and positive cash flow thisyear, the top three functions that companies prioritise hiring for in 2023across markets are engineering, BD & sales, and marketing & PR, thereport said.

Glints is the leading talent ecosystem in Southeast Asia.

Meanwhile, Monk’s Hill Ventures (‘MHV’) is a venture capital firm investing inearly-stage technology companies, primarily pre-Series A and Series A, inSoutheast Asia. /.
VNA

Vietnam’s cybersecurity landscape has witnessed a notable shift in recent years. While the number of cyberattacks recorded in 2025 showed signs of decline, the proportion of organisations suffering actual damage rose to 52.3%. Cyberattacks increasingly target critical sectors, including banking, finance, energy, telecommunications, and government agencies.

Vietnam is among the fastest-growing countries within the group ranked between 21st and 50th globally in StartupBlink’s 2026 report. Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City, Da Nang and Hai Phong are now listed among the world’s top 1,000 startup ecosystems.

The country also aims to support at least 500,000 small and medium-sized enterprises in digital transformation, develop a minimum of five digital technology companies capable of competing with counterparts in advanced economies, and establish at least five operational data exchanges.

Highly valuing Bulgaria's extensive experience in operating the Kozloduy nuclear power plant and training specialised personnel, Ambassador Nguyen Thi Minh Nguyet proposed boosting bilateral cooperation in specialist training, scientific research, and the sharing of management, operational, and nuclear safety expertise.

Dot Inc. is working with Google and an AI education partner in Vietnam to explore the deployment of assistive technologies in schools and educational institutions.

In addition to the exhibition activities, Agri & Biotech Vietnam 2026, lasting until June 12, is set to host a series of specialised forums and seminars. Topics of particular interest to businesses include farming exports, sustainable development of the pepper and spice industries, low-emission agriculture, carbon credits, the circular economy, biotechnology and innovative start-ups.

Vietnamese Ambassador to Iran Nguyen Luong Ngoc said greater understanding of each side’s strengths and potential, particularly in AI and information technology, will provide a solid foundation for expanding future cooperation.

Vietnam is pursuing a focused approach to quantum technology, rather than trying to compete head-to-head with leading technology powers across the full spectrum of quantum research.

According to the National Cybersecurity Association (NCA), cyberattacks are rising in both frequency and severity. Attackers are targeting critical infrastructure, personal data, and public services with increasingly advanced methods. This isn't just a technical glitch, but a systemic vulnerability requiring a workforce that can analyse and respond in real time.

Vietnam has identified that strategic technologies with strong spillover effects are key areas for investment and development. These technologies help enhance self-reliance, create national competitive advantages, ensure national defence and security, and promote sustainable socio-economic development

Vietnam possesses significant advantages and strong potential to emerge as a global centre for artificial intelligence (AI), according to billionaire Eric Schmidt, former Chairman and CEO of Google and former Chairman of the US National Security Commission on Artificial Intelligence (NSCAI).

The event paired a robotics showcase with an innovation networking session, spotlighting Vietnamese companies’ research, development and technological mastery in robotics, automation and artificial intelligence.

The competition offered Vietnamese students a valuable opportunity to affirm the country’s position on the global technology stage.

Vietnam and Estonia share similar approaches to digital citizenship development, placing citizens at the centre of digital transformation and using electronic identity systems and resident databases as foundations for online public services and digital transactions.

Representing Vietnam were VinRobotics and VinDynamics, two tech subsidiaries of Vingroup. They showcased "Make in Vietnam" humanoid robots, demonstrating the country’s growing capacity to integrate into the global robotics value chain.

Quantum computers are closer than ever. The year 2026 has been internationally designated the "Year of Quantum Security" -- and the window to prepare is closing fast.

Deputy PM Ho Quoc Dung pressed ministries and agencies to rapidly convert their assigned tasks into concrete action plans with clearly defined responsibilities, and effectively launch projects that create strategic technology products capable of sharpening national competitiveness.

The portal will provide technological solutions and data infrastructure, while the service centre will facilitate system integration.

Mel Shalev, a former senior Israeli technology expert, who have spent decades working, conducting research and collaborating with partners in Vietnam, noted that the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) is bringing profound changes to education worldwide, suggesting Vietnam capitalise on this trend to enhance teaching and learning effectiveness.