August inflation in the US remains high, reinforcing expectations that the Federal Reserve (Fed) will raise rates next week.

The US president appears to be renewing his campaign to pressure both domestic and international bodies to implement his desired policies.

To meet capital needs, real estate businesses raise bonds with an average interest rate of over 12% per year, with some cases reaching 13,5%.

The wave of government bond sell-offs shows no sign of abating, pushing yields to multi-decade highs.

Rising interest rates make capital flows more cautious towards securities, driving recent stock sell-offs, PYN Elite Fund states.

Banks are reducing capital mobilization costs through bonds, with no issuer offering 9.5-10% interest rates since the start of the month.

Bao Viet, Vingroup, Hoa Phat, The Gioi Di Dong are among 13 businesses holding over 26,400 billion VND in cash and bank deposits, benefiting from rising interest rates.

Analysts are optimistic about gold's long-term outlook but warn that interest rate and inflation volatility will cause significant market fluctuations.

Prime minister Le Minh Hung has called on banks to cut costs, stabilize interest rates, and substantially reduce lending rates to support people and businesses.

In recent days, several Fed officials have stated that interest rates should have been raised last week, or have expressed readiness to do so if necessary.

State-owned and private commercial banks disbursed loans in june at an average interest rate of 8.1-10.5% per year.