The Finnish foreign fund states that a stock market decline is unsettling, but it opens up opportunities to take profits and replace them with undervalued stocks.
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.
Vingroup's VIC stock frequently hit its ceiling price, becoming the sole driver for the VN-Index to reach nearly 1,880 points, its highest level in one month.
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.
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.
F88 shares hit a record high after six consecutive limit-up sessions, boosting the valuation of Mekong Capital's stake to ten times its initial investment.
Dr. Ho Sy Hoa believes that expansionary fiscal policy, stable monetary policy, and market upgrade expectations could support the VN-Index in reaching the 2,000-2,040 point range.
Overwhelming selling pressure caused the stock market to drop by nearly 12 points, marking its 4th consecutive correction session, despite support from Vingroup group stocks.