Central Retail thrives in Vietnam

Editorial Staff

Central Retail thrives in Vietnam, secures top position reputable retail company award for the 3rd consecutive year, reinforcing Thailand’s strong business presence in Vietnam

Central Retail Vietnam announced its continued success in the retail industry, securing the No. 1 spot among the top 10 reputable companies in the food, beverage, retail and packaging industries for the third consecutive year in 2023.

This ranking is conducted by Vietnam Report (VNR), a leading company specializing in reporting, evaluating, and ranking businesses, products, and services in Vietnam. The recognition of Central Retail Vietnam as the best retail company this year is attributed to the company’s robust financial standing and its enduring positive reputation among media and the Vietnamese people.

This underscores its position as the largest international retailer in Vietnam, operating with stability and with a mission to enhance the quality of life for the local communities.

Mr. Olivier Langlet, Group CEO of Central Retail Vietnam, said that in the challenging economic landscape of 2023, Vietnam, like the rest of the world, has faced its share of difficulties. However, Central Retail remains committed to robustly expanding its investment portfolio, fueling growth across the Food, Non-Food, and Property categories.

Currently, Central Retail’s business operates over 340 retail stores across 40 out of the total 63 provinces in Vietnam. These include 77 food retail stores, comprising 38 GO! Hypermarkets and 39 supermarkets.

“Additionally, there are over 200 non-food retail stores and 39 GO! Mall. The company aims to diligently establish the GO! brand as the ‘Top-of-Mind’ brand for the people of Vietnam, earning the trust of consumers and business partners alike through product and service quality. Furthermore, we are prepared to continually expand our investments in Vietnam to ride on the country’s economic growth and consumer buying power. The goal is to expand to 600 stores across 57 provinces.”