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Vietnam considers nursing homes as new driver for “silver economy”
Lễ ký kết biên bản ghi nhớ hợp tác (MOU) với Trường Lycée Français International Marguerite Duras (Pháp). Ảnh: Nguyễn Hằng - TTXVN
Elderly people receive healthcare services at Genki House in Ho Chi Minh City. VNA Photo: Đinh Hằng
Elderly people receive healthcare services at Genki House in Ho Chi Minh City. VNA Photo: Đinh Hằng
Elderly people receive care at the Tam An nursing home in Ho Chi Minh City. VNA Photo: Đinh Hằng
Elderly people receives care at the Tam An nursing home in Ho Chi Minh City. VNA Photo: Đinh Hằng
VNA Photos
Vietnam considers nursing homes as new driver for “silver economy”
7 hours ago
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TTXVN
In the growing “silver economy” in many countries, including Vietnam, nursing homes are becoming a key model for providing comprehensive care for the elderly while creating new opportunities for socio-economic growth. The country is ageing faster than many of its regional peers, with official figures showing the elderly population hitting 14.2 million in 2024 and expected to double to 28 million by 2050. Vietnam is expected to formally become an ageing society by 2036, when those aged 65 and above will account for 14% of the population. This trend will place significant pressure on the social security system, but also create opportunities for the "silver economy". Experts noted that the nation has several favourable conditions for developing nursing home models. VNA Photo: Đinh Hằng
Vietnam considers nursing homes as new driver for “silver economy”
[21/03/2026 12:51:02] Sáng 21/3/2026, tại thành phố Cần Thơ, Ngày hội Pháp ngữ thu hút các gian hàng trưng bày ẩm thực, trò chơi đố vui về văn hóa Pháp; giới thiệu đồ dùng dạy học, sản phẩm học tập của học sinh, thư pháp… cùng các chương trình giao lưu thu hút đông đảo học sinh, phụ huynh và giáo viên tham gia. Ảnh: Nguyễn Hằng - TTXVN
Vietnam considers nursing homes as new driver for “silver economy”
In the growing “silver economy” in many countries, including Vietnam, nursing homes are becoming a key model for providing comprehensive care for the elderly while creating new opportunities for socio-economic growth. The country is ageing faster than many of its regional peers, with official figures showing the elderly population hitting 14.2 million in 2024 and expected to double to 28 million by 2050. Vietnam is expected to formally become an ageing society by 2036, when those aged 65 and above will account for 14% of the population. This trend will place significant pressure on the social security system, but also create opportunities for the "silver economy". Experts noted that the nation has several favourable conditions for developing nursing home models. VNA Photo: Đinh Hằng
Vietnam considers nursing homes as new driver for “silver economy”
In the growing “silver economy” in many countries, including Vietnam, nursing homes are becoming a key model for providing comprehensive care for the elderly while creating new opportunities for socio-economic growth. The country is ageing faster than many of its regional peers, with official figures showing the elderly population hitting 14.2 million in 2024 and expected to double to 28 million by 2050. Vietnam is expected to formally become an ageing society by 2036, when those aged 65 and above will account for 14% of the population. This trend will place significant pressure on the social security system, but also create opportunities for the "silver economy". Experts noted that the nation has several favourable conditions for developing nursing home models. VNA Photo: Đinh Hằng
Vietnam considers nursing homes as new driver for “silver economy”
In the growing “silver economy” in many countries, including Vietnam, nursing homes are becoming a key model for providing comprehensive care for the elderly while creating new opportunities for socio-economic growth. The country is ageing faster than many of its regional peers, with official figures showing the elderly population hitting 14.2 million in 2024 and expected to double to 28 million by 2050. Vietnam is expected to formally become an ageing society by 2036, when those aged 65 and above will account for 14% of the population. This trend will place significant pressure on the social security system, but also create opportunities for the "silver economy". Experts noted that the nation has several favourable conditions for developing nursing home models. VNA Photo: Đinh Hằng
Vietnam considers nursing homes as new driver for “silver economy”
In the growing “silver economy” in many countries, including Vietnam, nursing homes are becoming a key model for providing comprehensive care for the elderly while creating new opportunities for socio-economic growth. The country is ageing faster than many of its regional peers, with official figures showing the elderly population hitting 14.2 million in 2024 and expected to double to 28 million by 2050. Vietnam is expected to formally become an ageing society by 2036, when those aged 65 and above will account for 14% of the population. This trend will place significant pressure on the social security system, but also create opportunities for the "silver economy". Experts noted that the nation has several favourable conditions for developing nursing home models. VNA Photo: Đinh Hằng
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