Project Lana

Everyday, there are many people who launch a startup, and there are also people who shut down their companies. The openings are often loud and noisy, drawing so much attention

“Bringing the market online is still difficult and a primary concern. When I hear 123.vn or Project Lana shutting down, I’m almost sad. A competitor here and there is good. Together, we’re changing the way Vietnamese people shop”

Project Lana is shutting down some of its key project to refocus on Beyeu and Webtretho. This is another piece of news for the ongoing e-commerce saga in Vietnam.

Here’s ten startups in Vietnam that have been able to achieve over a million users. It wasn’t an easy path for them, but they all did it. Learn from the masters.

Here’s a comprehensive map of Vietnam’s startup ecosystem. It lists everything from investors to incubators to big tech companies to support organizations.

Taembe, Vietnam’s Diapers.com, just got an early stage round of funding that will allow the fledgling baby goods startup to tackle the Vietnamese market more aggressively.

On the eve of Mobile Day in Hanoi tomorrow, I think it’s worth taking a closer look at mobile growth in Vietnam. It’s increasingly becoming a buzzword that I hear

In an e-commerce market as huge as Vietnam’s with over 30 big e-commerce players and hundreds of smaller players, logistics and collecting payments are big problems. That’s why Giao Hang

Project Lana, is the team that spund off of Web Tre Tho, Vietnam’s largest women’s forum, and now it has a new venture: an online store selling lingerie. It’s called

Not long after our interview with James Vuong the CEO of the community-sourced project Project Lana, whose mission is to “deliver happiness to women,” has just released an iPhone app