ESG: Corporate responsibility is no longer optional, it is the standard

ESG is no longer a branding choice; it is becoming an operating standard for developers in real estate, infrastructure, and industry. QP Holdings has outlined its 2025 sustainability direction with a focus on green buildings, transparent governance, community value, and lower operational emissions.

Key metrics

The group’s internal sustainability roadmap sets out three key goals: 100% of new projects will apply at least one green-building standard or equivalent framework; operational emissions intensity will be reduced by 22% versus 2023; and VND 18 billion will be allocated to education, vocational training, and community activities in project localities.

• Prioritize energy-saving materials, high-efficiency lighting, and natural ventilation solutions.
• Increase green areas, water features, and community spaces across urban projects.
• Standardize disclosure, risk governance, and contractor-control procedures.

How ESG creates economic value

In real estate, green standards help reduce operating costs, improve leasing performance, raise asset value, and create financing advantages. For customers, environmental quality and quality of life increasingly influence decisions to buy homes, rent offices, or choose manufacturing locations.

Governance and community commitment

QP Holdings believes ESG must begin with governance: selecting projects that match financial capacity, ensuring legal compliance, maintaining transparency on progress, and controlling construction quality. On the social side, the group prioritizes local employment, higher labor-safety standards, and community support tied to the project lifecycle.

Sustainability matters only when it creates value simultaneously for customers, investors, employees, local communities, and the environment.

Reference sources: QP Group. The content has been edited and compiled by QP Holdings to fit the news section.