In recent days, the spotlight of financial analysts and investors has been directed towards the situation surrounding one of the largest steel producers in the U.S., U.S. Steel. The heightened competition in the market prompted the Japanese company Nippon Steel to attempt to acquire U.S. Steel for an impressive sum of $14 billion. However, recent statements from U.S. President Donald Trump cast doubt on the success of this deal and could significantly impact the stock values of both companies.

In recent years, investment flows in high-tech industries have witnessed rapid shifts around the globe. One prominent example is the bold strategy adopted by Samsung Electronics, a leading name in electronics, which has been working for decades to expand its manufacturing footprint beyond China. During a pivotal meeting with Vietnam’s Prime Minister this past July, the Chairman of Samsung Electronics emphasized a simple yet profound concept: “Vietnam’s success is Samsung’s success, and Vietnam’s growth is synonymous with Samsung’s advancement.” This statement underscores the intimate alignment between Vietnam’s steady economic ascent and the expansion of the South Korean conglomerate’s manufacturing base—a relationship that dates back to 1989, when Samsung first began establishing its presence in Vietnam.