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Crossing the Street : How to make a success of investing in Vietnam / Andy Ho.
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Ho, Andy, author.
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Investments, Foreign--Vietnam.
- Investments, Foreign.
- Physical Description:
- 1 online resource (106 pages)
- Place of Publication:
- La Vergne : Harriman House, 2021.
- Summary:
- Vietnam is the last significant opportunity for investors in Southeast Asia. But, as with any frontier market, that doesn't mean it's simple. Investing in this fast-growing and exciting country can be rather like the infamous experience of attempting to cross its busy streets. To get to the other side in one piece takes nerves and experience. Crossing the Street by Andy Ho is the answer. This is a candid, actionable guide to investing in Vietnam, written by an investor with almost two decades of experience in navigating the challenges involved - and seeing people safely across to the rewards.Today, Vietnam ranks among the fastest growing countries in the world. Much like China two decades before it, the country is experiencing rapid development. It has an increasingly affluent population of nearly 100 million. It is quickly transforming into a key manufacturing hub in Asia. And it is one of the few countries in the world whose economy has continued to grow despite the global pandemic.Investors from around the globe have taken note of the opportunities that abound in Vietnam's 'market-oriented socialist' economy. Thanks to Crossing the Street they can take advantage of them - without getting run over.
- Contents:
- Intro
- Contents
- Praise for Crossing the Street
- Preface
- Introduction
- Chapter 1: Why Invest in Vietnam
- Currency, inflation and interest rates
- Demographics, urbanisation and middle-class expansion
- Social stability
- The foreign investment story
- Risks
- Vietnam and Covid-19
- Chapter 2: How to Invest in Vietnam
- A brief history of Vietnam's stock markets
- How do we make money for our investors?
- Chapter 3: The Fundamentals
- Rule 1: Ensure that management's interests and key shareholders' interests align with your own
- Rule 2: A carrot without a stick is useless
- Rule 3: Trust in the management
- their experience is key
- Chapter 4: The 'Nevers'
- Rule 4: Never invest in a subsidiary
- Rule 5: Never build a greenfield hotel…
- Rule 6: …or build a hospital
- Rule 7: Avoid export businesses and body shops
- Rule 8: Never buy anything from another 'healthy' fund or financial investor
- Rule 9: Never invest in a company belonging to your friend… or your enemy
- Rule 10: No money out!
- A side note about female CEOs in Vietnam
- Chapter 5: Trust But Verify: The Importance of Due Diligence and Documentation
- Rule 11: Do not believe in the memories of entrepreneurs
- Rule 12: Get official documents for all transactions
- Rule 13: Perform health and background checks on key executives
- Rule 14: Husbands and wives do get divorced - consider it carefully when investing in a family business
- Rule 15: When in doubt, put it in the assumption section of the letter of intent or term sheet
- Rule 16: Any promise can be broken if it is not written down in a signed document
- Chapter 6: Getting Out: Exit Considerations
- Rule 17: Always have an exit clause, even if you have to pay a penalty
- Rule 18: Control your money to leverage your position.
- Rule 19: Think three times when exercising a convertible loan
- Rule 20: Don't take control
- use the drag-along right
- Conclusion
- Acknowledgements
- Publishing details.
- Notes:
- Description based on print version record.
- ISBN:
- 9780857199461
- 0857199463
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