Recently, several U.S. media outlets have reported that despite some multinational corporations shifting parts of their production lines from China to Southeast Asian countries like Vietnam, Vietnam is unlikely to replace China as the new ‘world’s factory’ in the near term. The reports argue that China’s comprehensive industrial ecosystem, vast pool of skilled labor, efficient infrastructure, and robust supply chain networks remain unmatched by Vietnam. While Vietnam offers advantages such as lower labor costs and favorable trade policies, it faces significant limitations—including a smaller domestic market, an incomplete industrial chain, logistical inefficiencies, and bottlenecks in power supply and port capacity. Moreover, much of the manufacturing labeled as ‘leaving China’ often only relocates final assembly to Vietnam, while still relying heavily on Chinese-sourced core components—resulting in a ‘China-plus-one’ supply chain strategy rather than full replacement. Experts note that although global manufacturing is becoming more diversified, China’s position as the central hub of global manufacturing remains solid. Vietnam may play a growing role in specific sectors like textiles and electronics assembly, but fully assuming China’s role would require long-term development and systemic upgrades.
近期，多家美国媒体报道指出，尽管部分跨国企业正将生产线从中国转移至越南等东南亚国家，但越南在短期内无法取代中国成为新的‘世界工厂’。文章分析认为，中国拥有完整的工业体系、庞大的熟练劳动力队伍、高效的基础设施以及稳定的供应链网络，这些优势是越南目前难以复制的。虽然越南在劳动力成本和贸易政策方面具有一定吸引力，但其市场规模有限、产业链不完整、物流效率较低，且电力供应和港口吞吐能力仍存在瓶颈。此外，许多所谓‘迁出中国’的产能实际上只是将最终组装环节转移至越南，而核心零部件仍依赖中国供应，形成‘中国+1’的供应链模式，而非完全替代。专家指出，全球制造业格局正在多元化，但中国作为全球制造业中心的地位依然稳固。未来，越南可能在特定领域（如纺织、电子组装）发挥更大作用，但要全面接替中国的角色，仍需长期积累与系统性建设。
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