The State Bank of Việt Nam (SBV) has asked banks to further reduce operating costs in the remaining months of the year in order to continue lowering interest rates to support COVID-19 affected firms and individuals.
Việt Nam will have 2,000 enterprises capable of directly supplying parts for multinational corporations in ten years’ time.
With the new COVID-19 outbreak, automobile firms are expected to face new difficulties.
Shares cut early gains on Monday as profit-taking pressure increased strongly when VN-Index was approaching 850 points.
An Bình Commercial joint Stock Bank has rolled out two new credit products for microbusinesses.
The Republic of Korea (RoK) said on Monday that the country had completed negotiations to export chilli powder to Việt Nam in the effort to increase exports of agricultural products amid the COVID-19 pandemic.
In late July, news that 15 Japanese companies received support from their Government to move to Việt Nam from China became a hot topic in the media.
So far, more than 41,180 rooftop solar power projects have been put into operation throughout the country with a total capacity of 925.8 MWp.
Trần Quốc Vượng, Politburo member, Standing Secretariat of the Party Central Committee, on August 9 visited the Cà Mau Gas-Power-Fertiliser Complex, which belongs to the Việt Nam National Oil and Gas Group.
As another wave of COVID-19 hits the nation, many businesses are already on the verge of collapse.
Local gold prices dropped sharply after the weekend. At 10am on August 10, the prices were rated down nearly VNĐ1 million ($43) from an hour before at VNĐ59 million (US$2,540) per tael.
Tonnes of Vietnamese longans have been exported to Australia and distributed in the states of South Australia and Western Australia over the past few weeks.
HCM City’s index of industrial production for the first seven months of the year declined by 5.5 per cent year-on-year due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, according to its Department of Industry and Trade.
Some UPCOM-listed companies are enjoying stable earnings brought by joint ventures they established with foreign partners, but their core businesses remain insignificant.
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.