Trump Organization to develop $1.5 billion golf course and hotel project in Vietnam
Vietnam’s real estate developer Kinhbac City said on Tuesday that its subsidiary has partnered with The Trump Organization to develop a $1.5 billion golf course and hotel project in Vietnam’s Hung Yen province.
A memorandum of understanding between the two companies was signed in late September during the visit of Vietnamese President To Lam to the United States, KBC said in a statement.
The project consists two 54-hole golf course systems, together with a network of hotels and resorts and a modern residential complex, the statement added.
A Reuters analysis in August found the golf course and resort business was the biggest driver of cash flow for the Trump Organization, the family business of U.S. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, which houses the hundreds of companies he ultimately owns.
In mid-September, representatives from the Trump Organization visited the province and met Hung Yen authorities to discuss investment opportunities, according to the provincial administration.
« We are excited to enter this dynamic market. Vietnam has potential in the luxury hotel and entertainment industry, » Eric Trump, Executive Vice President of The Trump Organization, also the second son of former President Donald Trump, said in the statement.
It did not provide a timeframe for construction of the project.
Vietnam, with a population of 100 million, currently has about 70 golf courses and 100,000 local golfers, according to the Vietnam Golf Association.
The U.S.-based Trump Organization did not immediately respond to an emailed request from Reuters for comment.
By Phuong Nguyen – Reuters – October 8, 2024
Articles similaires / Related posts:
- Hotels for sale at new high amid pandemic blues Hotels with ‘for sale’ signs have mushroomed across different parts of Vietnam, despite a scarcity in buyers....
- Nha Trang hotels sold in droves after Covid-19 blow Hundreds of hotels are being sold for cheap in tourism hotspot Nha Trang after the devastation wreaked on tourism by the Covid-19 pandemic....
- Hotels put up for sale as Covid-19 knocks down investors Hotels are being sold in large numbers across the country as owners suffer big losses caused by the shortage of customers due to the latest wave of Covid-19....
- Shopping malls lure tenants as street-front houses remain unoccupied Retail spaces in HCMC’s shopping centers have mostly been filled in Q1 while street-front houses continue to stay empty, according to industry insiders....
- Vietnam’s hotels get creative to survive the pandemic The tourism industry in Vietnam, like the rest of the world, suffered a seismic blow in 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic. It also forced some in the industry to rethink their approach to how to cater to guests and innovate their offerings. ...