20250818 Cộng Đồng Tham Luận ChatGPT

20250818 Cộng Đồng Tham Luận ChatGPT

TIN TỨC LIÊN QUAN ĐẾN NGƯỜI LAO ĐỘNG VN

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZUvYWAk87CI&t=1839s

170825 CÂU CHUYỆN CU-BA - VIỆT NAM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YsMrZjsPkgE

#1483: VN Giàu Quá | Bà Con Hải Ngoại Nên Ngưng Gom Tiền Từ Thiện Gởi Về | 17.08.25

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PTdSI0x5YVw

CDTL ChatGPT.com

Hello! Is it possible to compare GDP of Vietnam and Cuba?

Absolutely! Here's a clear comparison of the GDP of Vietnam and Cuba, based on the most recent and reliable data:

Vietnam

Metric	Value (2024)
GDP (Nominal)	~ $476.3 billion ReutersThe Investor
GDP Growth Rate	7.09% in 2024 ReutersTrading Economics
GDP per Capita	~ $4,700 The InvestorVnEconomy

Cuba

Metric	Value (Most Recent)
GDP (Nominal)	~ $107.35 billion (2023) WorldometerWorld Bank Open Data
GDP Growth Rate	–1.9% in 2023; continued contraction into 2024 and 2025 Reuters+2Reuters+2
GDP per Capita	~ $7,433 (2023) Trading EconomicsWorldometer

Summary Comparison

• In terms of total output, Vietnam’s economy ($476B) is about 4.4 times larger than Cuba’s ($107B).
• Growth trends are strikingly different: Vietnam expanded by 7.1% in 2024, while Cuba’s economy contracted by nearly 2% in 2023 and continues to face decline Reuters+2Reuters+2.
• Surprisingly, GDP per capita is higher in Cuba ($7.4K) than in Vietnam ($4.7K), reflecting Cuba’s smaller population and unique economic situation

Final Thoughts

Vietnam is experiencing strong economic growth and expanding its output significantly. Meanwhile, Cuba is struggling with economic contraction, energy crises, and ongoing sanctions that have eroded its economic performance.

Let me know if you’d like a deeper dive into areas like GDP per capita trends, PPP-adjusted comparisons, or growth projections!

Did you include remittances into Vietnam GDP?

Great question — let’s clarify:

Are remittances included in Vietnam’s GDP?

No, remittances are not directly included in GDP.
Instead, they are counted in the Gross National Income (GNI) and the Balance of Payments, particularly in the Current Account under secondary income.

Breakdown:

• GDP (Gross Domestic Product) measures the total value of goods and services produced within a country's borders, regardless of who earns the income (locals or foreigners).
• Remittances, on the other hand, are inflows of money from abroad, sent by Vietnamese workers living overseas to families back home. Since this income is earned abroad, it doesn't count toward domestic production — and thus, not included in GDP.

Vietnam’s Remittance Numbers

• In 2023, Vietnam received ~$16 billion USD in remittances.
• This ranked Vietnam in the top 10 remittance-receiving countries globally.
• Remittances are equivalent to 3–4% of GDP, and in some regions (like Ho Chi Minh City), they exceed $7 billion alone.

Summary

Metric	Included in GDP?	Notes
Domestic production	Yes	Core part of GDP
Exports of goods/services	Yes	Adds to GDP
Foreign workers' remittances	No	Included in GNI, not GDP
Foreign aid	No	Also not in GDP

Do you have any remittance-receiving of Vietnam in 2004?

Absolutely — I found solid data on Vietnam’s remittance inflows in 2004:

Remittances Received by Vietnam in 2004

According to IndexMundi (based on World Bank / IMF data), Vietnam received approximately $2.31 billion USD in personal remittances in 2004 Index Mundi.

Expressed as a percentage of GDP, that amounted to around 5.08% in the same year

Estimations from Historical Reports

A declassified diplomatic cable citing Vietnam’s central bank and IMF estimates adds important context (via Wikileaks):

• Official (banking system) remittance inflows were around $3.0 billion in 2004 Wikileaks cable search..
• The IMF estimated that actual remittance inflows—including informal channels—could have been as high as $6–7 billion USD in total Wikileaks cable search..

These figures reflect the reality that informal channels (like hawala-style transfers, cash couriers, etc.) likely carried a substantial—and difficult to measure—portion of remittances into Vietnam

Summary Table

Year	Official (via banks)	Informal Estimate	Total Estimate	% of GDP (personal remittances)
2004	~$3.0 billion	~$3–4 billion	~$6–7 billion	~5.08% (World Bank)

Key Takeaways

• Formally recorded remittances in 2004: $2.3 billion (~5.1% of GDP).
• Official banking figure: roughly $3 billion.
• IMF-estimated total inflows, when including unofficial channels: $6–7 billion—potentially double what's recorded via formal reporting.

If you're interested, I can walk you through how remittance inflows evolved in subsequent years, how they compare to GDP over time, or their broader economic impact—just let me know!

Kiều hối gửi về Việt Nam trong năm 2024.

I am sorry! I mean 2024, not 2004.

No worries at all — that’s an easy fix! Here’s the updated information for 2024 remittance inflows to Vietnam:

Remittance Inflows to Vietnam in 2024

• According to multiple reports, Vietnam received approximately US $16 billion in remittances during 2024, a figure that matched the record level achieved in 2023 VnExpress InternationalVCCINhịp sống kinh tế Việt Nam & Thế giới.
• Of this total, about US $9.6 billion—over 60% of the national total—was sent to Ho Chi Minh City alone vietnamnews.vnVCCINhịp sống kinh tế Việt Nam & Thế giới.
• Remittances originated predominantly from Asian source countries, which accounted for around 54% of the total. They also increased from regions like Oceania and the Americas by 20% and 4.4%, respectively, while those from Europe declined by about 19%

Quick Summary Table

Metric	Value
Total remittances to Vietnam (2024)	~ US $16 billion
Share to Ho Chi Minh City	~ US $9.6 billion (~60%)
Regional contributions	Asia ~54%, Oceania +20%, Americas +4.4%, Europe –19%

Thank You for your help, that's enough for now. Goodnight!

You're very welcome! I'm glad I could help.
Have a restful night — take care and Goodnight!