While corporate earnings reporting no longer has an impact on overall market sentiment, all eyes will be on new developments of the second wave of coronavirus in Việt Nam.
Non-performing loans are still increasing despite slow credit expansion as the COVID-19 pandemic stretches many businesses to their limits.
The 58 containers exported by 13 Vietnamese businesses are worth some US$3 million and have been stuck in Nepal for about two months.
Việt Nam must now import about 70 per cent of its agricultural machinery, mainly from China.
Việt Nam’s largest dairy producer Vinamilk is valued at VNĐ55 trillion (US$2.4 billion), accounting for more than 20 per cent of the total value of Top 50 most valuable brands of Việt Nam in 2020, according to Forbes Vietnam.
Experts have predicted that ASEAN’s e-commerce sector will triple its scale to US$300 billion in 2025.
Database sharing between management agencies at both central and local levels is key to the process of developing e-government, experts have said.
New policies are in the making to allow foreign firms to gain greater footing in Việt Nam's petrol retail market, according to the Ministry of Industry and Trade (MoIT).
State capital divestment is still behind schedule.
The Việt Nam Posts and Telecommunications Group (VNPT) has received a oneM2M certificate, a global international certificate for technology solutions, for its VNPT IoT Platform.
The HCM City Department of Transport has recommended that the People’s Committee should collect infrastructure fees at ports to fund improvements to their facilities.
Pyn Elite Fund has announced to buy 61,750 shares of CMC Group (CMG) to bring its ownership at the group to 5.08 per cent (equipvalent to 5.08 million shares), according to Hồ Chí Minh Stock Exchange (HOSE).
The Asia Pacific region’s leading rewards and discovery platform ShopBack will launch its website and mobile app in Việt Nam today (August 8).
The benchmark VN-Index on the Hồ Chí Minh Stock Exchange rose 0.17 per cent to end at 841.46 points, extending its rally for a fifth day with total growth of nearly 5.40 per cent.
Export volume fell 1.4 per cent but increased by 10.9 per cent in value over the same period last year.
Transactions on the derivatives market in July increased compared to June with average trading volume up by 18.59 per cent to about 212,623 contracts per session, according to statistics from the Hà Nội Stock Exchange (HNX).
The SBV said the adjustment was made based on macro-economic developments and the level of interest rates in the market.
Việt Nam topped the world in terms of having the most avid savers with 72 per cent, followed by Hong Kong (68 per cent) and Singapore (65 per cent), according to the Conference Board Global Consumer Confidence Survey released this week.