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During the week of April 25 to May 1, 2026, Gia Lai Province called for investment in three projects with a total capital of over 3.4 trillion VND, including two solar power plants with a combined capacity of 110 MW and an urban area valued at more than 1.6 trillion VND. The Gia Lai Department of Finance announced it would invite investment interest in two solar plants with a total capacity of 110 MW and total investment of over 1,750 billion VND. Specifically, Hoai Duc Solar Power Plant, with a designed capacity of 50 MW, located in Bong Son ward, with total investment nearly 790 billion VND. Hoai Thanh Solar Power Plant, 60 MW, in Hoai Nhon ward, with investment about 962 billion. The aim of the two projects is to supply clean electricity from renewable energy to the national grid, contributing to energy security and development of Gia Lai. Earlier on 16/04, the province approved the joint venture of EMI Investment JSC, Nhon Hoa 1 Wind Power JSC and Nhon Hoa 2 Energy JSC as the investors to implement the Nhon Hoa Solar Plant 1, 1A, 2 and Nhon Hoa Wind Plant 3, with total funding of nearly 5,000 billion. The four projects have total capacity of 230 MW located in Ia Le commune and parts of Chu Pưh. Specifically, three Nhon Hoa solar projects Nhon Hoa 1, 1A and 2 have total area nearly 275 ha in Ia Le with 188 MW. Nhon Hoa Wind Plant 3 will use 27.3 ha in Ia Le and Chu Pưh with total installed capacity 42 MW to supply clean power to the national grid. In addition, Gia Lai Department of Finance called investment in Nguyen Chi Thanh Avenue Urban Area, with area over 32.6 ha in Hoa Phu ward, investment nearly 1,652 billion. The project is included in Resolution 18/NQ-HĐND dated 09/02/2026 of the provincial People's Council on the list of land plots to be auctioned that use land in the province. According to the planning, the project will invest to build a synchronized, modern urban area along Nguyen Chi Thanh Street, contributing to urban modernization and efficient land use with integrated infrastructure, improving living standards and promoting local socio-economic development.
Premium gym chains are entering a “golden era” that is ending or already in decline, as rising operating costs collide with shifting consumer preferences toward more flexible, community-based ways to exercise. Long-term memberships are shrinking, margins are pressured by higher rents and facility expenses, and competition from smaller, more personalized…