Tin tức

Shares end higher on the rise of bank, oil stocks
Shares finished higher on Wednesday thanks to the rise of large-caps in the banking and mining groups, bolstered by increased buying demand at the end of the trading session.
Shares decline on the fall of real estate stocks
Shares lost ground on Tuesday due to the sharp fall of large-cap and mid-caps in the real estate group, pressuring the overall market.
VN likely to be upgraded to an emerging market after KRX system installed
Experts believe that once the KRX trading system begins official operations, many international organisations will re-evaluate the Vietnamese market to upgrade it to an emerging market.
Shares climb but investor caution lingers
Shares opened the new week in a positive zone but the market diverged as investors remained cautious about the market outlook in the short term.
Vn-Index forecast to recover its peak of 1,530
The market ended last Friday at 1,505, three points higher than the previous week.
Investors upbeat about Vietnam’s stock market
Vietnam’s stock market is expected to grow further this year as the Government has increased public investment, creating a premise for long-term growth.
Signals of market recovery not clear: experts
Experts from securities firms said the market’s recovery trend is uncertain this year and investors are recommended to pursue surfing investment in the short term.
Market struggles as large-cap stocks face strong sell-off
The market ended mixed on Friday with the benchmark VN-Index falling due to weak risk appetite, while the HNX-Index extended gains for four straight sessions.
Securities expected to prosper in 2022
It has become increasingly apparent that individual investors are not fully versed with the knowledge to trade on the stock market, and therefore are prone to facing shocks and risks.
VN-Index bounces back but liquidity remains low
Shares bounced back on the Ho Chi Minh Stock Exchange yesterday with the VN-Index rising 1.06 per cent to close at 1,507.99 points. Liquidity remained low, however, raising concerns of a “bull-trap”.