As the stock market continued to adjust by more than 13 points, Novaland stock surged to its maximum limit, becoming one of the top codes supporting the overall index.
While the stock market dropped nearly 19 points, Vinaconex's VCG shares bucked the trend, hitting their daily ceiling limit for the third consecutive session.
The VN-Index rose nearly 52 points, its strongest performance in six months, driven by widespread demand for low-priced assets, particularly among large-cap stocks.
Widespread investor sell-off caused nearly 240 stocks to decline, pulling the VN-Index down by over 40 points, marking its sharpest correction in three months.
Numerous oil and gas stocks, including: GAS, PLX, OIL, BSR, PVD, experienced sharp declines, some even hitting their floor prices, due to profit-taking pressure from investors after a period of rapid growth.
The VN-Index is less directly affected by global stock indices when military conflicts erupt, though short-term negative fluctuations are often unavoidable.
Widespread selling pressure, excluding the oil and gas sector, caused the VN-Index to drop over 34 points, marking its deepest single-session fall this year.
Oil and gas stocks significantly contributed to the VN-Index's five consecutive sessions of gains, pushing it to nearly 1,868 points, a one-month high.
Vietnam's stock market is expected to continue its upward trend after the Tet holiday, driven by historical patterns, strong 2025 business results, and a solid macroeconomic foundation, according to experts.
Vingroup and Vinhomes stocks served as a strong base, boosting the stock market by 17 points today to reclaim the important psychological 1,800-point threshold.
Banking, oil, and rubber sector leaders all lost their full trading limits due to intense selling pressure, but the VN-Index saw a modest decline, supported by Vingroup.
Vingroup and Vinhomes stocks hit ceiling prices with high liquidity, bucking the market trend as the stock market fell nearly 9 points with over 67% of codes declining.
Strong selling pressure on VIC and related stocks contributed to the VN-Index losing 22 points, falling below the 1,800-point mark, reaching its lowest in a month.
Monday morning sell-off pressure plunged the Ho Chi Minh City exchange into the red, losing nearly 50 points and breaching the psychological 1,800-point threshold.
