All Vietnam Related TCSS / Info / Gatherings / Help Thread

[snipeshot08]

Originally Posted by Hurricane88

Only 2 pax tcss here...rest are clones according to outsiders...

You can expect to get 16050 to 16100 per $1 today....not sure tomorrow...

Dun bluff lah , I am your clone too.......

Cheerios.....SS08 ^_^

[snipeshot08]

Originally Posted by Hurricane88

No fetish...just knew you well...

Thats why I say I am becuming much too predictable liao......haiz.......

Cheerios......SS08 ^_^

[snipeshot08]

Originally Posted by Hurricane88

Who dare suan u...only reveal factual...

So I am factually kena suan.........haiz..........

Cheerios......SS08 ^_^

[snipeshot08]

Originally Posted by Hurricane88

Noted...will report after my director adventure...

Oh yeah wait for your FRs pls add some spice & pepper on cheong places also ok......

Cheerios......SS08 ^_^

[snipeshot08]

Originally Posted by Hurricane88

Really waste time..wonder how they trace those no official store and biz...
__________________________________________________

Ho Chi Minh City official wants to tax Facebook shops

TUOI TRE NEWS
UPDATED : 02/20/2017 17:00 GMT + 7

The smartest way is always to use the simplest way same like what Sinkie does, make those self-employed do their own declarations, then persecute them if solid proof manages to comes up later that they had under-declared their income and then recover even more thru fines & taxes

Cheerios......SS08 ^_^

[snipeshot08]

Originally Posted by Hurricane88

Vietnam lures more foreign convenience stores

February 21, 201735


Vietnam, one of the world’s 30 most attractive emerging retail markets since 2008, is lure more and more domestic and foreign convenience stores, local media reported Tuesday.

7-Eleven, an international chain of convenience stores with headquarters in the United States and its parent company in Japan, is recruiting extensively in Vietnam’s Ho Chi Minh City to prepare to enter the Vietnamese market, daily newspaper Thanh Nien (Young People) reported.

If 7-11 use the same operating model they used in all other Asian cuntries they sure die out you go to all other Wetnam local 24 hrs convenience stores like CK you can find the same items selling at the same prices at those supermarkets, kanasai 7-11 mark-up their prices much more higher than those supermarkets how to survive in Wetnam???

Cheerios......SS08 ^_^

[Hurricane88]

Originally Posted by snipeshot08

Dun bluff lah , I am your clone too.......

Cheerios.....SS08 ^_^

maybe and maybe not...

[Hurricane88]

Originally Posted by snipeshot08

Thats why I say I am becuming much too predictable liao......haiz.......

Cheerios......SS08 ^_^

now then you knew...is not toooo late to realised...

[Hurricane88]

Originally Posted by snipeshot08

So I am factually kena suan.........haiz..........

Cheerios......SS08 ^_^

if you put it this way then bor pian...how you think is hua hee jiu hor...

[Hurricane88]

Originally Posted by snipeshot08

Oh yeah wait for your FRs pls add some spice & pepper on cheong places also ok......

Cheerios......SS08 ^_^

ahaha...still planning stage...haven bought tickets...waiting for offers...

[Hurricane88]

Originally Posted by snipeshot08

The smartest way is always to use the simplest way same like what Sinkie does, make those self-employed do their own declarations, then persecute them if solid proof manages to comes up later that they had under-declared their income and then recover even more thru fines & taxes

Cheerios......SS08 ^_^

how if no shop or no registered biz...anyone can sell online...to me crazzy to tax...anyway the wares they selling already taxed when raw material arrived into Vn...

[Hurricane88]

Originally Posted by snipeshot08

If 7-11 use the same operating model they used in all other Asian cuntries they sure die out you go to all other Wetnam local 24 hrs convenience stores like CK you can find the same items selling at the same prices at those supermarkets, kanasai 7-11 mark-up their prices much more higher than those supermarkets how to survive in Wetnam???

Cheerios......SS08 ^_^

exactly what my sentiments...Vinmart is the best...selling cheaper than other shops...

one retail shop at Le Thanh Ton near ben thanh v cheap...I bought 2 large bottle Aquafina 5 litres and 2 small bottle 500ml water only 50k dong.

each 5 litres most will sell 22 to 24k
each 500 ml water most will sell 5000 to 6000 dong.

so not sure why only 50k which I gladly pay....

[ahboi123]

Hi bros, only been to Hanoi not Saigon.
Will be heading there next weeks, hopefully get some tips from follow bros here before going! Been reading For Many pages, there is a new reporter of Vietnam in this thread? 555
And hi Bro SS08, LAO JIAO in Saigon!

[Hurricane88]

Vietnam remains kingdom of motorbikes as sales rev up in 2016

By VnExpress January 13, 2017 | 03:06 pm GMT+7

Although there is much talk of a saturated motorbike market in Vietnam, the motorbike is here to stay.

Motorbike sales in Vietnam rose 9.5 percent in 2016 from a year ago to 3.12 million units, according to the Vietnam Auto, Motorcycle and Bicycle Association (VAMM).

Despite all the talk about a saturated motorbike market in the Southeast Asian country, sales of the two-wheelers have grown steadily for the second year in a row after the market was close to hitting rock-bottom in 2014.

In a report released last year, the VAMM said Vietnam’s motorbike market was showing signs of saturation after sales fell for three consecutive years after hitting a 10-year record high of 3.3 million units in 2011.

Motorbikes remain the most popular means of transportation in Vietnam, which has a population of around 92 million people and 45 million registered motorbikes, according to the Ministry of Transport.

It is hard to deny motorbikes play an important role in all aspects of everyday life in Vietnam, particularly in major cities. For example, in Hanoi, a city of more than 5 million motorized two-wheelers, everyone has a motorbike to travel around the tiny streets and alleys. And the number of newly-registered vehicles is still on the rise.

Despite government efforts to reduce the number of motorbikes on the road to curb traffic congestion, they are here to stay - for now.

The Ministry of Industry and Trade had forecast Vietnam’s annual motorbike sales would hit 1.8 million – 2.2 million from 2010-2020. However, the ministry had to revise its forecast in 2013, saying that Vietnam would have 36 million motorbikes on the road by 2020, up 9 percent from the previously estimated 33 million.

This revision still fell short of reality, as official statistics show there are currently more than 45 million motorbikes cruising across the country, 25 percent higher than the revised forecast.

With motorbike sales totaling 3.12 million units last year, Vietnam remains one among the largest motorbike markets by sales in the world, after China, India and Indonesia. That’s why many multinational motorbike manufacturers including Honda, Yamaha, Suzuki and Piaggio have chosen the country as their manufacturing base.

[Hurricane88]

Hanoi announces finalists for $200,000 challenge to solve traffic congestion

By VnExpress February 21, 2017 | 09:04 pm GMT+7

Asking the people who get stuck in traffic every day might be the best course of action.

The top six ideas for solving Hanoi's chronic traffic problems have been announced by authorities in the capital.

Six teams have made it through to the first round of the competition, which will award a $200,000 prize to the winner, said Ngo Manh Tuan, deputy head of the city’s transport department.

The city plans to hold a press conference to officially introduce the six finalists selected from more than 200 applicants, Tuan said.

The candidates have been invited to submit further information on their solutions for the next round of evaluation over the next three months.

The department launched the competition in mid-January to ask for solutions from members of the public to solve its serious congestion problems.

The department asked contestants to focus on ideas involving underground parking spaces, intelligent transportation systems and ways to control private vehicles in a city dominated by motorcycles.

Statistics show that Hanoi has more than 5.5 million personal vehicles, including nearly 500,000 cars and more than five million motorcycles, and an average of over 19,000 new vehicles are registered each month. The numbers are expected to increase to more than 7.3 million motorbikes and 1.3 million cars by 2025.