Các chính sách hỗ trợ doanh nghiệp vừa và nhỏ của Hàn Quốc và bài học cho Việt Nam

INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE: DEVELOPMENT OF SMALL AND MEDIUM ENTERPRISES  
IN VIETNAM IN THE CONTEXT OF INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION 4.0  
THE SMES POLICY OF SOUTH KOREA AND LESSONS  
FOR VIETNAM  
Nguyen Minh Trang,  
Diplomatic Academy  
Abstract:  
Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) play an important role in the economic  
development. Therefore, many countries have applied combined policies to support the SMEs.  
South Korea is one typical country that was successful in implementing policies and measures to  
promote and develop the SMEs in many sectors. For Vietnam, SMEs also play an important role  
and make positive contributions to the development of the economy. However, the activities of  
SMEs in Vietnam are still limited and lower than expectation. Vietnam and South Korea are in  
the same region with some similarities in culture and conditions. Therefore, the study of SMEs  
policies in South Korea can help figure out some useful lessons to apply in Vietnam economy.  
Key words: SMEs, policy, South Korea, Vietnam  
CÁC CHÍNH SÁCH HỖ TRỢ DOANH NGHIỆP VỪA VÀ NHỎ CỦA HÀN QUỐC VÀ  
BÀI HỌC CHO VIỆT NAM  
Tóm tắt:  
Các doanh nghiệp vừa và nhỏ (DNNVV) đóng một vai trò quan trọng trong sự phát triển  
kinh tế. Do đó, nhiều quốc gia đã áp dụng các chính sách kết hợp để hỗ trợ các doanh nghiệp  
vừa và nhỏ. Hàn Quốc là một quốc gia điển hình đã thành công trong việc thực hiện các chính  
sách và biện pháp nhằm thúc đẩy và phát triển các doanh nghiệp vừa và nhỏ trong nhiều lĩnh  
vực. Đối với Việt Nam, các doanh nghiệp vừa và nhỏ c ng đóng một vai trò quan trọng và đóng  
góp tích cực cho sự phát triển của nền kinh tế. Tuy nhiên, hoạt động của các doanh nghiệp vừa  
và nhỏ tại Việt Nam vẫn còn hạn chế và chưa được như mong đợi. Việt Nam và Hàn Quốc nằm  
trong cùng một khu vực với một số điểm tương đồng về văn hóa và điều kiện phát triển. Do đó,  
nghiên cứu về chính sách phát triển của các doanh nghiệp vừa và nhỏ ở Hàn Quốc có thể giúp  
Việt Nam đề xuất được một số giải pháp hữu  ch để phát triển các doanh nghiệp vừa và nhỏ  
trong nước.  
Từ khóa: Doanh nghiệp vừa và nhỏ, chính sách, Hàn Quốc, Việt Nam  
Introduction  
In most economies, SMEs play a necessary function as they often account for a large  
proportion, even overwhelming the total number of enterprises. In Vietnam, the number of  
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registered SMEs is over 95%. The contribution of them to the total GDP and job creation is  
significant. If large enterprises often locate in the economic centers, then SMEs are present in all  
localities. They are an important contributor to budget revenue, production and create local jobs  
for people, which reduces the income gaps between different regions in one country. SMEs are  
subcontractors for large enterprises, which partly create the value and qulity of the manufacture.  
SMEs are small in size, it is easy and more flexible for them to adjust with the change of the  
market. SMEs often specialize in producing some of the components used to assemble into a  
finished product, which contribute to the success of the heavy industries.  
Because SMEs have such important roles, many countries have implemented policies to promote  
their development such as: Institutional support, capcity support and credit support. Base on  
particular economic conditions and financial capcity, each economy will have different and  
suitable strategy to support for SMEs. As a developing country, Vietnam can learn the policies  
and implementation from successful economies in the region including South Korea to achieve  
the best result from this important economic contributor.  
1. SMEs policy in South Korea  
SMEs in South Korea play a strategic role in the development of the economy,  
accounting for 99.9 percent of the total number of enterprises, contributing over 102.9 million  
USD for exporting and creating jobs for 88 percent of the total workers. In 2018, exports of  
Korean SMEs reached 114.6 billion USD, accounting for 18.9 percent of the total exports. Since  
the early 1980s, Korea has issued many policies to encourage SMEs to develop and make them  
become the suppliers for large corporations and the Government keeps on amending them to be  
most suitable with the context of international developmetn. There are many acts and regulations  
to support and promote the activities of SMEs including:  
Acts and regulations for  
Target  
SMEs  
1. Regional credit guarantee Facilitating financial accommodation, revitalize the regional  
foundation act in 1999  
economy and contribute to the promotion of welfare of the  
populace by establishing credit guarantee foundations and the  
Korean Federation of Credit Guarantee Foundations to enable  
them to guarantee obligations of small enterprises, micro  
enterprise, etc., and individuals short of security solvency in  
the district.  
2. Act on the promotion of Contributing to the development of the national economy  
technology innovation of through the strengthening of the technological competitiveness  
SMEs in 2001  
of SMEs by expanding infrastructure to promote technological  
innovation of SMEs and establishing and implementing  
policies related thereto.  
3. Special act on support for Contributing to the balanced development of the national  
human resources of SMEs in economy and society by enhancing the competitiveness of  
2003  
SMEs and promoting the employment thereof with support for  
programs facilitating the supply and demand of human  
resources, upgrading human resource structure and improving  
awareness of SMEs.  
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4. Special act on the  
promotion of business  
Promoting the business conversion of SMEs that suffer  
difficulties due to changes in the economic environment, which  
conversion in SMEs in 2006 will enhance the competitiveness of SMEs and upgrade the  
industrial structure, thereby contributing to the healthy  
development of the national economy.  
5. Act on the promotion of  
collaborative cooperation  
between large enterprises  
and SMEs in 2006  
Sharpening the competitiveness of large enterprises and SMEs  
by consolidating win-win cooperation between them and to  
attain their shared growth by resolving the polarization  
between large enterprises and SMEs with the aim of laying the  
foundation for sustainable growth of the national economy.  
6. Framework act on SMEs  
in 2007  
Providing for basic matters concerning the direction-setting  
for SMEs and measures for fostering SMEs with the aim of  
supporting their creative and independent growth, improving  
their industrial structure, and facilitating the balanced  
development of the national economy.  
7. Support for SMEs  
establishment act in 2007  
Contributing to the establishment of a solid industrial structure  
through sound development of SMEs by facilitating the  
setting-up of small and medium businesses and developing a  
firm basis for their growth.  
8. SMEs cooperatives act in Providing for the matters concerning the establishment,  
2007  
management, and development of cooperative organizations,  
through which SMEs consolidate and promote collaborative  
projects, with aims of providing equal economic opportunities  
to SMEs and encouraging their independent economic  
activities to improve the economic status of SMEs and  
accomplish the balanced development of the national economy.  
9. Act on facilitation of  
purchase of SMEs  
manufactured products and  
support for development of  
their markets in 2009  
Contributing to the enhancement of the competitiveness of  
SMEs and to the management stability thereof by facilitating  
the purchase of SMEs manufactured products and supporting  
the development of markets.  
10. SMEs promotion act in  
2009  
Strengthening the competitiveness of SMEs through their  
structural advancement, and expand the business sphere for  
SMEs, thereby contributing to the balanced development of the  
national economy.  
11. Act on the fostering of  
self-employed creative  
enterprises in 2011  
Contributing to the growth of the national economy by  
fostering self-employed creative enterprises through the  
promotion of the establishment of self-employed creative  
enterprises by the people who have creativity and specialty and  
through the creation of the foundation for the growth thereof.  
12. Special act on support  
for small urban  
manufacturers in 2014  
Contributing to the development of the national economy by  
establishing a support system for the growth and development  
of small urban manufacturers and encouraging their economic  
activity.  
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13. Act on the protection of  
and support for micro  
enterprises in 2015  
Improving the social and economic status of micro enterprises  
as well as to the balanced development of the national  
economy by promoting independent business activities of  
micro enterprises and furthering the management stability and  
growth.  
14. Act on Support for  
Protection of Technologies  
of SMEs in 2016  
Strengthening the capability of SMEs to protect technologies  
and their technical competitiveness, by expanding  
infrastructure to protect technologies of SMEs and by  
formulating and implementing policies related thereto, thereby  
contributing to the development of national economy.  
According to Korean regulation, the Government designates a number of industries, as  
well as some products in these industries as auxiliary products, which the large businesses have  
to buy these designated products from external companies rather than self-produce. This policy  
creates more chances and opportunities for SMEs to participate in the production chain and have  
a stable demand for their product, which play the utmost role in maintaining the operation and  
existence of the company. Besides, the Govt also focuses on improving the capability and  
competitiveness of SMEs by issuing many suitable policies for each stage of the firm‘s growth  
such as: Flexibility to start a business, supporting for human resource training and improving  
management mechanisms; simplifying procedures to shorten the establishment time; giving  
priority for adventure businesses...All the acts and policies are designed to give the firms the best  
conditions and favourable environment to start, operate and grow.  
Regarding the support of start-up capital for venture enterprises, Korea has an Act on  
special measures for the promotion of venture businesses since 1997 (amended in 2015) to  
promote the firms. This act stipulates measures to make capital mobilization for businesses  
easier, more convenient and more flexible. Specifically, based on the activities of each business,  
particular funds are established by decision of the President, or in accordance with the provisions  
of the national financial regulations. These are very effective and necessary support because  
most start-up firms are bankrupted because they are lack of financial facilities.  
Along with the above regulations, Korean Governmnet has given priorities to develop  
manufactured industries and established the "Korean Silicon Valley" for SMEs. These policies  
support 50 percent of equipment costs and reduce corporate tax and land fees. Those firms in this  
sector are given more opportunities to do research on technological innovations and they can  
quickly receive and apply new research achievements. In Korea, the SMEs financial support  
system includes a credit guarantee system under the Central Bank, other government financial  
intermediaries and the tax policy. The Government has implemented a tax refund policy for  
SMEs since 1980, which focuses on new product and R&D activities such as: 15 percent return  
on R&D investment and human resource training; exmption of VAT, registration tax for houses  
and land for R&D activities. The Government also has a policy of commercializing products for  
SMEs, associating with the policy of selling those products to the Government and large  
industrial corporations. All these activities create a great incubation hub for the firms to grow  
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and develop, supporting for the SMEs not only in short term but aslo for the long term. Firms  
receive both financial and technical help will gradually improve the capacity and become strong  
ones in the market.  
Human is the most important factor in the development of any firms because that is the  
irraplacable resource. In order to stabilize the human resources for SMEs, the Government has  
found out many solutions such as encouraging and giving priority to students who apply their  
intership in SMEs by plus adding points, adding some subjects of SMEs in the training programs  
and encouraging SMEs to attract foreign experts. With such chances, the SMEs can access to a  
great quality labour force and strengthen the capability to maintain and compete with other  
existing firms in the market.  
In general, the policies for SMEs in South Korea are very completed in both quanity and  
quality. The acts and regulations aim at supporting and promoting the firms in all aspetcs from  
procedures, technical issues to financial help in many forms. More important, the Government  
assists SMEs in consuming the products, which is very useful and effective in helping the firms  
improving the capacity.  
2. Lessons for Vietnam  
According to Vietnam Association of SMEs (VINASME), 96% of enterprises in Vietnam  
are SMEs. This sector generates up to 40% of GDP and more than 1 million new jobs each year.  
In the near future, SMEs will be the main drive of the Vietnamese economy. However, SMEs in  
Vietnam only thrive in areas with modest profit and low technology due to the lack of economies  
of scale, finance and market share. SMEs still have to operate and link themselves to do  
business. South Korea has achieved a great success in promoting the SMEs, which can be a good  
example for Vietnam to learn.  
The Government of Vietnam needs to raise awareness and about the role of SMEs in all  
the public media so that SMEs can attract more attention and investment from the investors. In  
Vietnam, although SMEs contribute a huge share in the economy, the awareness of these  
enterprises is still not sufficient and correct. Even for a long time, Vietnam has focused on large  
enterprises and left SMEs aside. Therefore, the Governmet needs to invest more on SMEs, which  
is equivalent with the potential and capcity. In Korean law, there are clear definitions and  
regulations on SMEs, which partly prove the importance of this economic sector. Since 1979, all  
Presidents of Korea have highly appreciated the role and implemented many supporting policies  
for SMEs. They also have a very clear target of SMEs sectors for different stage of development  
like focusing on SMEs in manufacturing sector at the moment. To support for SMEs, Korean  
Government invited consultants from developed economies such as Japan, Germany, the US and  
Canada ... to share experiences. The, the Korean experts will have chances to exchange and learn  
advanced techniques and technologies to popularize their SMEs. They also invites both domestic  
and foreign experts who have retired or worked at home to collaborate. These experts have the  
capacity, experience of advising suitable policies for Korean SMEs with the lower costs and for  
a long term. Vietnam has good relations with many partners in many fields, which are favourable  
conditions to utilize the assistance from good experts and managers on SMEs.  
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It is necessary to have an Act on SMEs to facilitate SMEs to develop their potentials and  
contribute to the national economy. Along with it, the Governmetnt should issue sub-law documents  
for effective implementation. Vietnam has enacted the Law on supporting for SMEs with many  
policies to encourage the development of this sectors. However, the Law and complementing  
documents have many unspecific and unclear points, which bring a lot of trouble for the firms to  
follow. In particular, the measures and guidance how to implement the law are still limited, leading  
to the difficulties of SMEs to apply and develop. Therefore, Vietnam's supporting policies need to be  
revised and supplemented to be suitable with each stage of development and SMEs conditions. On  
the other hand, the supporting policies need to be consistent with the regulations in the basic laws  
such as Enterprise Law, Investment Law and Labor Law.  
In addition, more updated policies are needed to support for SMEs start-up. Most start-up  
businesses are small and vulnerable that they are easy to be failed without adequate policies. On  
Korean experience, in August 2018, the Government added measures to facilitate creative  
startups, by abolishing a series of binding rules and create a fair market for SMEs to escape from  
the influence of the giant corporations. They also requires large corporations not to put  
competition pressure on SMEs and even urges them to share benefits with each other. In each  
market place, Korea has a very specific policy. At the end of 2018, the Korea Small & medium  
Business Corporation (SBC) supported up to 1,000 billion won (889.3 million USD) for its  
startups in Seattle, USA. In addition to Seattle, SBC is also considering about establishing the  
research centers to promote global innovation in other cities, such as Beijing and New Delhi.  
Vietnam is a developing country with limited budget. However, the Government can support for  
SMEs start-up in terms of facilities, policies and creating a linkage between firms in the same  
sectors so that they can connect and share experience.  
The Government needs to provide financial support for SMEs. Korea was very successful in  
implementing this measures. For example, the 2 years support program is conducted as follows:  
Every year, the workers contribute 3 million won (125 thousand won each month); Enterprises pay 4  
million won and the Government supports 9 million won. After 2 years, the worker is received 16  
million won and interest though he just contributed 6 million won. In fact, this is a support program  
in the form of savings. Both businesses and especially workers have received tremendous support  
from the Government but not at once. Thanks to this program, SMEs can retain workers for the long-  
term and maintain the personnel stability. The workers are also happy and consensus to contribute  
because they get a huge benefit from that contribution. The supporting period of 2 years is enough  
for the SMEs to operate, develop and find their own path to grow. In Vietnam, despite many  
difficulties, financial supporting for SMEs at the beginning is necessary because at this moment they  
are vunerable and weak. We can learn from Korea's experience and base on specific conditions, the  
level of contribution and support will be more flexible.  
Besides, it is necessary to have a long term capital solutions for SMEs. Vietnam is not the  
only country in the world that SMEs are always in need for capital. This is the problem of all  
SMEs in the world. In Korea, SMEs must have a plan, financial forecast, feasible operation plan  
to meet banks, financial institutions or funds to convince them to invest or sponsor. In Vietnam,  
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many SMEs already have long-term operational plans. However, these plans still have many  
unconvincing contents and they could not persuade the financial investors. The SMEs need to  
impove themselves in both manufacturing and dealing with legal procedures. On the other hand,  
financial institutions in Vietnam are not really attached to SMEs because they do not want to  
risk. Therefore, the Government shoud issue some specific policies for financial institution in  
supporting for SMEs.  
The Govenrment should have timely and accurate amendment for existing policies in  
unexpected situation. In 2018, Korean economy has experienced a period with many negative  
fluctuation. In August, the Government increased tax incentives and added a number of  
measures to support for SMEs. They also reduced credit card usage fees for small business  
owners to help them overcome the economic difficluties. Besides, the Government spent 1,800  
billion Won (equivalent to 1.6 billion USD) of low-interest credit for small businesses. In total,  
the support package is 7,000 billion Won, reflecting Korea's determination in implementing  
comprehensive measures to address difficulties for SMEs. Many economic experts said that  
Korea's increasing budget spending to share difficulties with SMEs at the moment is a necessary  
and timely decision. Recently, Korea's SME Ministry has a plan to support for 15,000 online  
exporters and 5,000 key local potential exporters from 2019 to 2022. From this experience,  
Vietnam can learn how to support and when to support. The Government should have an  
accurate evaluation of the real economic situation and implement necessary changes if neeed. A  
timely financial help is more important than anything because it can help the firms overcome the  
edge of bankruptcy and develop.  
The Government needs to create the favourable conditions for SMEs to reach out to the  
world market. In 2009, Korea set a target to become the 8th largest exporter in the world in 2014  
with the target of over 10,000 enterprises with export value of 2 million USD/year and the  
Government supported 31,500 billion won for the exported SMEs. By that time, they have sent  
many delegations abroad to connect, cooperate and open the new market for the firms. For  
example, on June 27th, 2018, Professor Jongouk Kim of the Faculty of Vietnamese Language, in  
Chungwoon University, a member of the Korean-Vietnamese Friendship Association (KOVIFA)  
led a group of 27 Korean businesses to visit and work in Vietnam to promote cooperation  
between SMEs on both sides. Obviously, the Government of Vietnam can apply this method  
because we are having good relationship with many partners in the world. More important,  
SMEs need to actively expand the business and reach out to the world market. This is a crucial  
strategy to develop the business in all the sectors because the domestic market has the limitation.  
If the firms do not operate and develop themselves, the Government‘s support will become  
meaningless. Korean SMEs are very proactive and they know Vietnam has many SMEs that  
have successfully started their businesses and reached overseas markets. Therefore, on  
November 8th, 2016, Vietnam SME Development Fund (SMEDF) and SBC signed a  
memorandum of understanding to promote the cooperation.  
In the era of 4.0, technology innovation becomes more significant then ever before.  
Particularly, SMEs are small, flexible and easy to adapt to the new change of the technology  
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revolution and they can catch up in this sector. Korea is one of the leading countries in  
electronics - telecommunications technology. One of the reasons for this success is that the  
country has issued a lot of preferential policies for individuals and organizations to set up  
businesses in the field, passing a number of Acts in this sectors. In addition, Korea has issued a  
number of regulations such as supporting 50% of the cost of buying equipment for production  
activities, prioritizing land and property use, as well as providing funding for high tech projects.  
Vietnam is a latecomer country, but according to many international assessments, we have a lot  
of potential to participate in this brain competiton. Therefore, it is necessary to have a  
technology support policy, especially for SMEs to fully utilize the strength of human resource.  
Vietnamese SMEs also need to change their mind set about learning new technologies and  
updating information. They should not only study and imitate but also create and invent new  
product with their own value and special marks.  
Training and providing human resources for SMEs are another lesson that Vietnam can  
learn from the experience of South Korea. In South Korea, large enterprises have solved labor  
problems because they have good reputation and high salaries, which are quite attractive to the  
talents. However, this is one of difficulties for SMEs. The Government has enacted the Special  
act on support for human resources of SMEs in order to help SMEs in human resources. Through  
distance education and online training policies, they have established an education network to  
equip and consolidate professional knowledge. Not only that, Korea has also developed training  
through websites, making it easier and more flexible to access information (Article 12). In  
addition, the Government has also established close relationships between SMEs with  
universities, colleges and academies, linking the SMEs into the training programs. Therefore,  
SMEs in Korea can meet the needs of human resources by region, by business type and sector.  
Currently, there are many existing training facilities in Vietnam. While these facilities are facing  
difficulties in finding the jobs for the students after graduating, SMEs are lacking of qualified  
and experienced personnel. Therefore, it is necessary to have a mechanism to link them so they  
can cooperate with each other in dealing with the labour demand and supply.  
In addition to the above successes, Korean SMEs often have lower labor productivity,  
less than 1/3 of the large enterprises. In 2015, the labor productivity of SMEs was only 32.5,  
while that of large enterprises was 100. The reason is that Korea is losing its economic growth  
motivation and facing with serious income inequality. Therefore, Korea is seeking a  
breakthrough for the potential of Korean SMEs. In Vietnam, there are no comprehensive  
statistics on productivity like Korea, but this experience is very valuable for us to avoid falling  
into the same situation. Most notably, the income inequality is not only affect to economy, but  
also to society and the development of the country in the long term.  
In conclusion, the SMEs policy of South Korea has achieved many positive outcome that  
Vietnam should learn. Besides the Government policies for SMEs, financial, human resouces  
and technology support, the SMEs themselves need to be proactive and improve the capability in  
production, marketing and management to be able to compete and develop not only in the  
domestic but also in the international market.  
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References  
1. Act on the promotion of technology innovation of SMEs, 2001, Korea legislation research  
Institute  
2. Act on the promotion of collaborative cooperation between large enterprises and SMEs, 2006,  
Korea legislation research Institute  
3. Act on facilitation of purchase of SMEs manufactured products and support for development  
of their markets, 2009, Korea legislation research Institute  
4. Act on the protection of and support for micro enterprises, 2015, Korea legislation research  
Institute  
5. Act on Support for Protection of Technologies of SMEs, 2016, Korea legislation research  
Institute  
6. Act on the fostering of self-employed creative enterprises, 2011, Korea legislation research  
Institute  
7. Jung Suk-yee, 2019, Exports by S. Korean SMEs Reach US$114.6 Bil. in 2018,  
8. Joo-Yong Kim, 2007, SME Innovation Policies in Korea, The Policy Environment for the  
Development of SMEs, pp129-149, Published by Pacific Economic Cooperation Council and  
the Chinese Taipei Pacific Economic Cooperation Committee  
9. Ministry of SMEs and start-ups,  
10. Regional credit guarantee foundation act, 1999, Korea legislation research Institute  
Korea SMEs and start-ups agency, Contribution by Big Corporations and SMEs in  
Manufacturing to Economic Development,  
11. SMEs cooperatives act, 2007, Korea legislation research Institute  
12. SMEs promotion act, 2009, Korea legislation research Institute  
13. Special act on support for human resources of SMEs, 2003, Korea legislation research  
Institute  
14. Special act on the promotion of business conversion in SMEs, 2006, Korea legislation  
research Institute  
15. Special act on support for small urban manufacturers, 2014, Korea legislation research  
Institute  
16. Support for SMEs establishment act, 2007, Korea legislation research Institute  
17. Yong-Hwan Noh, 2017, Status of Korean SMEs and Policy Tasks for the  
Implementation of SME-centered Economy, 2017 Journal of Economic Policy Conference  
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