Global Value Chains Outlook 2026

Page 28 of 36 · WEF_Global_Value_Chains_Outlook_2026.pdf

Singapore’s Green Plan 2030 is a whole-of-nation sustainability roadmap aligned with global agreements, focusing on five pillars (“city in nature, sustainable living, energy reset, green economy and resilient future”). It includes an SGD 35 billion green bond framework and an SGD 50 million “eco fund” for community and business projects, plus initiatives to plant one million trees and expand nature parks by 50%. These measures reduce environmental risks and reinforce Singapore’s position as a sustainable hub.18USE CASE 5: SUSTAINABILITY Singapore Green Plan 2030 – A whole-of-nation model for sustainable production and trade Tamil Nadu has become one of India’s most reliable industrial destinations with political stability, consistent regulation, tailored incentives, strong infrastructure and skilled talent. For over 15 years, its predictable policies have attracted long-term global investments. Japanese firms cite ease of operations and quick approvals, while VinFast (a Vietnamese electric vehicle (EV) manufacturer) built its 400-acre, 50,000-unit EV facility in just 17 months, far faster than the usual 24-36 months, crediting Tamil Nadu’s proactive policies and workforce readiness. This stable, investment-friendly environment positions the state as a dependable hub in global supply chains.USE CASE 6: FISCAL AND REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT Tamil Nadu’s stable and predictable investment climate After regaining independence in the 1990s, Estonia invested heavily in e-governance. Services such as online voting, e-tax filing and digital signatures reduced red tape and face-to-face interactions where bribery could occur. The country is now consistently among the least corrupt in Central and Eastern Europe.USE CASE 7: FISCAL AND REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT Estonia’s e-governance “Bamboo Diplomacy” is Viet Nam’s guiding approach to foreign relations, symbolizing diplomacy rooted in self-reliance, resilience and adaptability to a complex global environment. This principle enables Viet Nam to broaden and deepen government partnerships and trade frameworks, balancing domestic priorities with global integration. In a period of global realignment, this balanced approach supports predictable, rules-based connectivity and facilitates smoother trade and investment flows for enterprises operating in Viet Nam.USE CASE 8: GEOPOLITICAL LANDSCAPE Viet Nam’s bamboo diplomacy Global Value Chains Outlook 2026: Orchestrating Corporate and National Agility 28
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