8 min Readtime
Published Sep 15, 2025
Last week, visiting NEPCON Vietnam in Hanoi was truly a rewarding and eye-opening experience. As one of the key exhibitions in the electronics and manufacturing industry across Southeast Asia, the event brought together engineers, manufacturers, distributors, and technology innovators from all over the region. For me, it was not just about showcasing products — it was about connecting, learning, and understanding how the market is evolving.
Throughout the exhibition,we had the chance to meet with both existing and potential customers face-to-face. These direct conversations provided valuable insights into how the Southeast Asian electronics market is changing — from the increasing emphasis on localized supply chains to the growing demand for higher-quality and longer-life components such as Aluminum Electrolytic Capacitors. Many visitors shared their perspectives on the challenges they face, including cost optimization, reliability under harsh conditions, and the shift toward energy-efficient and compact circuit designs.
It was encouraging to see how Vietnam and neighboring countries are rapidly developing their manufacturing ecosystems. The rise of local EMS providers, the expansion of PCB assembly capabilities, and the focus on sustainability are all signs that the region is positioning itself as an important hub in the global electronics supply chain. For capacitor manufacturers like us, this evolution represents not only growth opportunities but also a responsibility to deliver products that truly meet real-world performance needs.
Beyond business, my short stay in Hanoi left a lasting impression. The city’s balance of history, creativity, and energy reflects the very spirit of progress I saw at the exhibition — dynamic, optimistic, and full of potential. Walking through its streets, talking to local engineers, and seeing how quickly technology is being adopted reminded me how connected our industry really is.
In just a few days, I came away with a deeper understanding of both the market and the people driving it. The trip reinforced my belief that meaningful growth happens through direct engagement — by listening, sharing, and building trust step by step.




