Shares hold onto 900 points under heavy profit taking Vietnamese shares staggered on Wednesday to extend the market rally to a fourth day under profit taking pressure, led by retail and energy sectors.

Varying forecasts for stock market, plenty of opportunities for investors

The benchmark VN-Index on the Hồ Chí Minh Stock Exchange edged up 0.02 per cent to close Friday at 888.97 points.

Shares struggle to stay positive, real estate stocks spur market

Shares struggled to stay positive on Friday with the large-caps experiencing strong volatility but cash flow pouring into industrial real estate stocks still spurred the market’s uptrend.

Shares decline on selling pressure, bottom purchase supports market

Shares ended lower on Wednesday due to selling pressure pushing large cap stocks down but bottom purchase demand increased towards the end of trading helped narrow market’s decline.

Local ETFs draw foreign attention

The domestic exchange-traded fund VFMVN Diamond (HoSE: FUEVFVNĐ) on Tuesday issued an additional 300,000 certificates to raise the total amount of certificates to 148.3 million.

Financial, banking stocks drive market up Shares overcame early losses on Tuesday, with financial stocks leading gains and supporting the market.

Shares sink on selling pressure Vietnamese shares sank again on Monday as large-cap stocks were hit by massive selling pressure, especially during the ATC session.

Plastics industry shrugs off pandemic, interests stock investors

The new wave of Covid-19 infections has caused heavy pressure on the country’s economy. In this uncertain context money flows into the stock market have turned towards firms with good financial capability, reliable operations and attractive dividend policies.

Profit taking to weigh on local market, but September may be bright

Việt Nam’s stock market rally may slow this week as investors eye profits but the one-month projection is still optimistic.

Banks’ profit forecast to drop significantly in H2 2020

The pre-tax profit of the banking system in the second half of this year is estimated to fall 22.1 per cent compared to the same period last year due to an increase in provisions for risky loans in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.