Vietnamese bananas gain a foothold in Japanese market
Vietnamese Goods Week in Japan ended on Saturday with Vietnamese bananas finding a foothold in what is often considered a picky market.
Vietnamese Goods Week in Japan ended on Saturday with Vietnamese bananas finding a foothold in what is often considered a picky market.
The market rose strongly on Monday with the VN-Index reaching 1,400 points as investors poured money into blue-chip stocks.
In the future, foreign investors who wish to register for multi-level marketing (MLM) activities in Việt Nam may need three consecutive years of experience in multi-level marketing in another country.
Trần Tuấn Anh, director of a three-star hotel in HCM City’s District 1, said hopes of a business revival after earlier waves of COVID-19 were contained have vanished with the latest outbreak, and bankruptcy looms.
After struggling to find direction, the market hit a new record on the back of bank stocks in the last trading session. Analysts from securities firms said that this will be the driving force for the VN-Index to head toward 1,400 points.
A trade promotion expo featuring more than 150 Vietnamese goods of high quality is taking place in Thailand's Udon Thani province from June 24 to 27 as part of activities marking the 45th anniversary of diplomatic relations between the two countries.
The COVID-19 pandemic has caused a slowdown in the property market but many experts believe this is only temporary and are pinning their hopes on a rebound once the virus is under control.
Shares continued to rally on Friday as Việt Nam’s benchmark VN-Index is reaching an important milestone of 1,400 points, but liquidity showed signs of weakening, showing investors’ timidity around the peak.