Foreign investors were net sellers of VND 123.2 billion (~USD 4.93 million) on the Vietnamese stock market, with notable net buying in Food & Beverage and Securities sectors, and net selling in Banking. Individual investors were strong net buyers of VND 1,237.3 billion.
Vietstock highlights technical analysis signals for 10 stocks showing short-term buying opportunities based on indicators like Bollinger Bands, SMA crossovers, and MACD signals.
Vietstock's technical analysis report for April 9, 2026, highlights 10 "hot stocks" including DPM, FPT, HDB, MBB, NLG, SHB, STB, TCB, VJC, and VNM, all showing positive technical signals and short-term outlooks. The report provides specific technical indicators and recommendations for each stock.
FTSE Russell has confirmed Vietnam's reclassification from Frontier to Secondary Emerging market status, effective September 2026, along with a detailed 4-tranche roadmap for inclusion into FTSE GEIS indices by September 2027. A reference list of 32 potential stocks, including major large-caps, was also released.
The Vietnamese stock market is experiencing record-low liquidity from both domestic and foreign investors, leading to a slow decline in the VN-Index and narrow fluctuations across most stocks. This reflects a cautious sentiment and a significant lack of confidence among market participants.
The VN-Index fell for a third consecutive session, closing down 9 points amidst broad market declines and low liquidity, with significant selling pressure observed in oil & gas, fertilizer, securities, and real estate sectors. Investor caution is high, and foreign investors continued net selling.
Fertilizer and animal feed prices have significantly increased since Q1, driven by rising global energy costs, logistics, and reliance on imported raw materials. This trend is putting immense pressure on farmers and livestock breeders, potentially leading to higher food prices.
Vietnamese businesses are facing severe pressure from rapidly increasing input costs, especially energy and logistics, which are rising daily. Despite soaring production expenses, companies are struggling to pass these costs onto consumers due to reduced purchasing power, leading to potential losses and strained financial capacity.
Information provided for educational purposes only. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Data sourced from public Vietnamese market feeds.