VN stocks predicted to swing for another week

Investors may want to brace for a bumpy trading week as the Vietnamese stock market is still vulnerable to the unpredictability of global shocks in geographic, political and economic conditions.

KIS to sell covered warrants for four large-cap stocks KIS Việt Nam Securities Co (KIS) will issue covered warrants that underline shares of four large-cap firms – steel maker Hòa Phát Group (HPG), consumer staple firm Masan Group Corporation (MSN), real estate-retail-tech giant Vingroup (VIC) and its retail arm Vincom Retail (VRE)

Agribank to issue $215m worth of bonds The Vietnam Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (Agribank) will issue five million bonds to the public, with a total value of VNĐ5 trillion (US$215 million).

Stocks slump as investors sell up Shares unexpectedly dropped in the last minutes of trading on Friday as investors looked to earn profits from recent rallies.

VN-Index makes progress on purchase power

The VN-Index made gains on Thursday thanks to increasing buying power on large-cap stocks.

Shares slide, money flows into industrial sector Local shares continued to slide on Tuesday amid rising foreign net selling.

Insurance stocks fail to attract individual investors

Most insurance stocks have underperformed despite a positive outlook for the Vietnamese insurance sector.

Libra: a push for Việt Nam's disruptive policy building efforts The world was astonished when Facebook in June announced its future launch of its digital currency Libra, a blockchain-based token that is designed to let you make instant transfers via Facebook’s services like Messenger, WhatsApp and Instagram.

Shares tumble on massive selling Vietnamese shares tumbled on Monday due to a massive sell-off from investors, affecting many large-cap stocks.

Keep an eye on core inflation: analysts Some experts have said recently there is an excessive money supply in the economy. They pointed to core inflation of 1.96 per cent year-on-year in June this year, warning this is the correct measure of prices rather than headline inflation, which most people follow in the country.