SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC VIETNAM

SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC VIETNAM stands out as one of the most established foreign-invested enterprises in Vietnam’s electrical equipment sector. With more than twenty-five years of presence and a wholly foreign-owned structure, the company operates under Business ID 3700228661 and is headquartered at the E-Town 1 Building in Tân Bình District, Ho Chi Minh City. Its legal foundation is solid, backed entirely by SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC INDUSTRIES S.A.S of France, which holds a complete one hundred percent ownership stake and supplies both capital support and global technological advantage.

Leadership is concentrated under its general director, who oversees a team of about two hundred employees and manages a network that includes branches in Hà Nội and Đà Nẵng. This compact yet highly specialized workforce reflects the company’s shift from traditional manufacturing into higher–value operations such as energy management software, automation systems, digital control devices, and medium-voltage distribution infrastructure. The company’s long history of legal changes—from representatives to investment certificates—also reveals a consistent pattern of restructuring as it adapts to new market directions.

The financial picture reveals a company with substantial scale but surprising volatility. Net sales remained very high at over USD 94 million in 2023, yet both revenue and profit fell sharply compared with the previous year. Gross profit, operating income, and net income all posted steep declines, while equity also contracted by double digits. Inventory rose slightly, receivables fell significantly, and the company maintained its unusual position of carrying zero interest-bearing debt. These movements raise essential questions about cost pressures, internal transfers within the Schneider network, and the influence of global market shifts on the Vietnam subsidiary’s margins. The negative news regarding a product warranty dispute further adds to the company’s operational risk profile.

Such contradictions between strong global branding and declining local profitability make Schneider Electric Vietnam an intriguing case for deeper investigation. What is driving the downward trend in financial performance? How has the company positioned itself in Vietnam’s fast-growing automation and energy management landscape? And what do the newest 2024 financial statements reveal about its recovery, risk exposure, and long-term direction?

These answers are fully detailed in the most recent VNBIS Comprehensive Company Report, which includes FS2024, updated litigation checks, supplier and client mapping, and real-time corporate actions. For investors, partners, and competitors, the updated report offers the clarity that public information cannot provide.