TRADING CONSTRUCTION WORKS ORGANIZATION (TỔNG CÔNG TY CỔ PHẦN THƯƠNG MẠI XÂY DỰNG) is one of Vietnam’s largest privately held construction and real estate firms, with a substantial national footprint and nearly two decades of development. Officially registered on January 3, 2006, and operating under the Business ID and Tax Code 0100203476, the company is headquartered at No. 201 Minh Khai Street, Hai Bà Trưng District, Hà Nội, with additional offices in Hải Phòng and Hồ Chí Minh City. With a reported charter capital exceeding USD 513 million and more than 1,200 employees, the enterprise stands as a formidable force in Vietnam’s infrastructure and property landscape.

The company’s financial indicators in 2023 reveal impressive momentum. Total assets climbed to USD 1.44 billion, up 3.9% from the previous year. Equity strengthened to USD 580.79 million, while revenue surged to nearly USD 178 million—a significant 54.75% increase. Most notably, net profit soared to over USD 25 million, more than tripling year-over-year. These figures suggest a period of high efficiency and profitability, although the negative working capital of USD -260.57 million warrants attention, as it signals liquidity pressure that may impact short-term operations.

TRADING CONSTRUCTION WORKS ORGANIZATION is led by Chairman Huỳnh Xuân Nhạn and General Director Lê Tuấn Dũng. The company is almost entirely privately owned, with  Võ Nhật Thăng as the majority shareholder, controlling 99.99% of the shares. The firm’s primary business areas include real estate investment, civil and industrial construction (including power plants and commercial centers), and the import-export of construction materials and machinery. It is also engaged in wholesale trading of fuels, metals, and agricultural supplies, as well as in wood logging and perennial crop development, reflecting a uniquely broad industrial base.

With a diversified business portfolio and robust asset base, TỔNG CÔNG TY CỔ PHẦN THƯƠNG MẠI XÂY DỰNG is well-positioned to capitalize on Vietnam’s infrastructure growth. However, the sustainability of its financial gains will depend on managing short-term liabilities, maintaining investment efficiency, and ensuring liquidity control in a capital-intensive sector.