As Viet Nam accelerates its transition toward net-zero emissions by 2050, attention is increasingly shifting beyond how buildings are designed and constructed to how they are operated, optimised, and maintained. With building operations accounting for a significant share of energy consumption and carbon output, integrated facility management (IFM) is emerging as a critical lever for businesses seeking to reduce emissions, improve efficiency, and meet long-term sustainability commitments.
According to the Ministry of Finance, Viet Nam’s green and sustainable development investment needs will be US$670–700 billion by 2050, with a significant amount required for climate adaptation. While funding is critical, the real challenge is ensuring that capital delivers measurable, long-term results across the built environment.
International benchmarks from the International Facility Management Association (IFMA) show that 70% of a building’s total lifecycle cost is incurred during operations. Inefficiency, reactive maintenance, and unmanaged energy use not only increase costs but also undermine sustainability targets.
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