Monopoly Hanoi

[Andrew Schiavo]

Inspiredby the original monopoly games, Hanoiopoly will walk you through the journey of building your own properties from street vendors to luxury restaurants in Hanoi city. The map is precisely designed based on the true Hanoi locations that you can envision yourself wandering around the city to its symbol landmarks.

Made from pine wood with a sturdy MDF surface, the board captures the simple beauty of Hanoi. Precision laser engraving and CNC cutting techniques ensure perfect proportions, crafting a stunning 3D map of Hanoi for an authentic gaming experience. Every design detail is adorned with UV printing, delivering vibrant, long-lasting colors that elevate the board's overall aesthetic.

Inspired by Vietnam's iconic sidewalk stools, the PVC plastic playing pieces evoke a nostalgic cultural charm familiar to players. Their miniature design demands a meticulous molding process and careful edge grinding, ensuring the safest and most comfortable play.

Crafted from sustainable pine wood and adorned with UV printing for durable colors, the tokens capture the rustic beauty of Vietnam's streets, where each move on the board feels like a journey through cultural roads.

Printed on premium art paper, offering durability and a smooth texture that enhances the gaming experience. Each card features vibrant illustrations and informative text, providing players with valuable information about the game's locations, restaurants, and events.

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Still have questions? Chat with us or email us at custome...@maztermind.vn.

Our journey starts with our talented artists, who develop the concept and sketch every intricate detail. From the first pencil stroke to the final masterpiece, each design element is meticulously crafted to perfection.

The Hanoiopoly belongs to Maztermind's Signature Collection - where the timeless elegance of Victorian ornamental arts meets the rustic beauty of Industrial interior design.

Discover our entire Signature Collection here.

Hanoiopoly should never be out of style" for sparkling up your someone or family's excitement with the pride of being a part of Hanoi with its vintage looks, meticulous crafting details. Giving Hanoiopoly is the perfect gift choice for the love of Hanoi, to the humans of Hanoi.

I came to Ha Noi 3 years ago and I love this place. After returned home, I bought this chess set. Real places, nice designs. I used to play this game with my brothers. I miss Ha Noi so much. After Covid, we will do a tour full of Ha Noi places.

At checkout, you have the option to add a personalized message and request gift-wrapping for your order. Our team will then carefully package the item in an elegant presentation box adorned with a ribbon, creating a thoughtful and beautifully wrapped gift.

To initiate a return or exchange, please notify us within 30 days of receiving your package. Send an email to custome...@maztermind.vn, including your order confirmation number and images of the product(s).

Decree 24 was issued in 2012, granting the state a monopoly on gold bullion production to tightly control the supply. However, from 2014 to date, the SBV has not held auctions to sell gold bullion and increase the supply in the market resulting in a significant difference in gold prices between Vietnam and the international market.

Previously, experts had mentioned some mechanisms to intervene in the gold market, such as exporting gold from the national reserve fund, using foreign exchange reserves to import gold, or allowing enterprises to directly import gold from abroad. These mechanisms are aimed at stabilizing gold prices during significant market fluctuations.

At the meeting, Deputy Prime Minister Le Minh Khai instructed the SBV and the Advisory Council to compile solutions and report back to the Prime Minister for feedback. He also requested regulatory agencies to review legal frameworks, and policies, and propose solutions to develop a transparent and healthy gold market.

SBV Deputy Governor Pham Thanh Ha admitted that gold prices have fluctuated in a complex manner at various times, but the market is relatively stable. This has partly reduced the pressure on the foreign exchange market compared to before. In addition, the mobilization and lending of gold are no longer widespread.

Ha added that the average deposit and lending interest rates have declined by about 0.4-0.6% compared to the end of 2023. Additionally, credit rebounded in March, liquidity is abundant, and there is still room for credit growth to supply capital to the economy in the future.

Ha, however, pointed out some challenges, such as unpredictable economic prospects at home and abroad, the resurgence of global commodity prices, latent inflation risks, and high international interest rates and exchange rates. "This poses a significant challenge to balance interest rates and exchange rates, and further cut interest rates to support the economy," Ha said.

On the other hand, non-performing loans are trending upward, and the ability of credit institutions to mobilize medium and long-term capital remains low compared to the long-term investment capital needs of the economy.

To mobilize resources, experts propose that authorities promptly improve the legal framework for green and digital economies and increase labor productivity. Additionally, regulatory agencies should upgrade the stock market without delaying the process due to any incidents.

Deputy Prime Minister Khai tasked the Ministry of Finance with studying solutions to effectively maneuver fiscal policy, including tax and fee solutions. "The Government must ensure macroeconomic stability and major economic balances, control inflation, and support production and business activities of enterprises and people," Khai said.

Electric power represents one of the most promising areas for U.S. commercial prospects in Vietnam, but also the most challenging. Vietnam Electricity (EVN), a state-owned enterprise that reports directly to the Prime Minister, is the largest buyer of electricity, and holds a monopoly on transmission and distribution. Electric power is under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Industry and Trade (MOIT). The Directorate General of Electricity and Renewable Energy (EREA), under the MOIT, is responsible for overall energy planning and policy. The Electricity Regulatory Authority of Vietnam (ERAV), which is responsible for establishing and supervising the power market, power planning, tariff regulation and licensing.

The Vietnamese government relies on the national power development plans to advance the sector, which forecast growth in demand and map out the overall development of the power industry to meet demand ten years out. The long-awaited Power Development Plan VIII (PDP8) was approved on May 15, 2023, for the period from 2021 to 2030, this works as the overall framework for stakeholders of the industry to move forward, with significant amount of renewable energy to be introduced to the market.

According to Institute of Energy of Vietnam (IEV), Vietnam is set to face a surge in power demand and consumption over the coming decade, which will have an impact on its energy security. The Government of Vietnam expects power consumption to grow 10-12 % annually through 2030, one of the fastest power consumption growth rates in Asia.

The forecast of power shortage became a reality in Vietnam, as the North of Vietnam faced great challenges in 2023 for power shortage. Power was supplied on alternative schedules for manufacturing, operations and residential areas. MOIT forecasted that localized power shortages in the manufacturing hub of Ho Chi Minh City is expected that by 2030 it will lack more than 10,000 megawatts (MW) or 7.5 % of total capacity. The total investment capital for the 2021-2030 period will be about USD 128.3 billion (average about USD 12.8 billion per year), of which USD 950 million will be for power generation/source/plants and about USD 32.9 billion (USD 3.3 billion per year) will be for power grids.

The Central Committee of the Politburo of Vietnam, which is the highest body of the Communist Party of Vietnam, issued Resolution No. 55-NQ/TW dated 11 February 2020 on Strategic Energy Orientation until 2030 with vision 2045. This document outlined that installed capacity by 2030 is expected to be 125-130GW, doubling of its capacity in 10 years. PDP8 is required to comply with the policies stated in Resolution No. 55.

PDP8 prioritizes renewable energy, particularly offshore wind energy, in the long term. Vietnam aims to complete the coal phase-out by 2050. Only coal-fired power projects previously approved in the Revised Power Development Plan VII (PDP7R) may continue for development.

Notably, maximum priority will be given to the commercialization of domestic gas assets (Block B, Blue Whale, and Yellow Leopard), and the upstream appraisal work of Ken Bau for power generation. LNG imports will only be carried out to meet gas supply shortfalls. LNG import and regasification facilities continued development at the Thi Vai and Son My LNG regasification terminals.

Following up with the PDP8 approval, the Ministry of Industry and Trade (MOIT) is required to prepare and submit the PDP8 Implementation Plan to the Prime Minister of Vietnam, this sets as the foundation to actual projects to be executed. In addition, MOIT is required to draft the amended Electricity Law and the Renewable Energy Law to submit to the Government of Vietnam for submission to the National Assembly in 2024. MOIT is responsible for submitting Direct Power Purchase Agreement (DPPA) regulations to the Government of Vietnam for approval.

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