Four Vietnam-based subsidiaries of South Korean conglomerate Samsung earned net profits of $3.68 billion in 2025, up 12.2 percent year-on-year, while total revenue went up 8.1 percent to $62.12 billion, according to Samsung’s consolidated financial statements.
The four subsidiaries, Samsung Electronics Vietnam Thai Nguyen, Samsung Electronics Vietnam, Samsung Display Vietnam, and Samsung Electronics HCMC CE, are known for manufacturing over half of Samsung’s global phone output, among other products. The four companies’ total revenue is equivalent to 13 percent of Vietnam’s export revenue of $475 billion in 2025. The figure showed the resilience of Samsung’s key units in Vietnam, despite the reciprocal tariff initiated by U.S. President Donald Trump, with exception of some electronic goods.
Samsung Electronics Vietnam Thai Nguyen was the biggest revenue contributor with $25.97 billion, up 12 percent; followed by Samsung Electronics Vietnam with $16.71 billion, up 11.6 percent; Samsung Display Vietnam with $14.09 billion, down 1.8 percent; and Samsung Electronics HCMC CE with $5.35 billion, up 8.7 percent.
Regarding profits, each of Samsung Electronics Vietnam Thai Nguyen and Samsung Electronics Vietnam exceeded $1 billion, with $1.68 billion and $1.09 billion, respectively. The profits of Samsung Display Vietnam and Samsung Electronics HCMC CE are $618 million and $293 million, respectively.
Moreover, Samsung’s financial statements showed that the global tech giant’s profit reached $31.8 billion on a revenue of $234.6 billion. As a result, Samsung Vietnam accounted for 26.5 percent of Samsung’s global revenue and 11.6 percent of Samsung’s profits last year.
Additionally, Samsung allocated $302.1 million and $302.3 million for additional tax payments per the Global Minimum Tax mechanism in Vietnam. The Global Minimum Tax required Samsung to pay additional tax for the difference between the global minimum top-up tax rate of 15 percent and the effective tax rate in Vietnam.
Samsung has so far invested $23.2 billion in Vietnam and is currently the biggest foreign investor in the Southeast Asian country. Besides the four subsidiaries, others key units of Samsung in Vietnam are Samsung SDI Vietnam, Samsung Electro-Mechanics Vietnam, and a research & development facility, all located in the northern region of Vietnam.