The market ended lower on Tuesday as some large-cap stocks lost further in the late session, causing the VN-Index to lose ground. Meanwhile, foreign investment kept fleeing the market.

Public investment is expected to soar in the last months of 2022, giving a big push to various sub-industries.

Stocks stumbled on Monday with the VN-Index falling below the 1,100 point mark as investors’ optimism petered out amid strong selling forces.

Investors went through a turbulent week as the VN-Index reported the biggest weekly fall since May. Analysts said that in the current environment, financial markets are very likely to continue revaluing.

Shares finished higher on Friday, also the last trading day of the third quarter, recouping some losses from the recent downtrend on stronger demand force in the afternoon trade, especially from foreign investors.

Although the US Federal Reserve (FED) raised the interest rate in the hope of reducing inflationary pressure, it has come as a shock to see a rise in the core US inflation data, despite falling oil prices. At present Vietnam's macro data continues to be positive but the domestic stock market is reeling from external variables.

The Vietnamese stock market pushed back the bottom-fishing demand to end lower on Thursday, as investors reacted cautiously to positive macro data.