Market Analysis
23W26: SBV withdraws liquidity while interbank rates divergeIn 23W26, the SBV shifts to a net liquidity withdrawal from the banking system. Besides, interbank rates record a divergence across tenors as short tenors decrease while longer terms increase, accompanied by a notable decline in trading activity. In the FX market, USDVND continues to trade sideways with an upward bias, supported by hawkish Fed expectations. Meanwhile, persistent foreign outflows, as global capital continues to rotate away from emerging markets, are adding further pressure to the USDVND outlook in the coming periods.PDFFI-23W26-Eng
June 8, 2026
Derivatives: Declining liquidity
Further signals are still required to clearly confirm the direction of the next trend. Traders are therefore advised to stay cautious and only re-enter positions once those confirmation signals appear.PDFDerivative daily_En_20260608June 8, 2026
Chart of the day: Liquidity drop
The short-term downtrend can reverse thanks to the signals from last week. However, investors still need to observe more trend confirmation signals before they reopen positions.PDFChart of the day_En_20260608June 8, 2026
Market commentary: Green momentum sustained
The market continued to maintain a positive tone as the index extended its gains. However, capital flows remained uneven across sectors. Real estate stocks were the primary driver of the market's advance, largely supported by the strong performance of Vingroup-related stocks. In contrast, selling pressure persisted in the Banking and Securities sectors, limiting the overall upside of the index. This suggests that capital flows are becoming increasingly concentrated in a select group of stocks rather than broadly distributed across the market.PDFBai Daily ngay_En_20260608June 8, 2026
Derivatives: Await confirmation signals
The upcoming trend still requires additional signals for confirmation. Therefore, traders should observe the market cautiously and only reopen positions when these signals appear.PDFDerivative daily_En_20260605June 5, 2026
Market commentary: Demand returns
The market rebounded after a series of declining sessions, suggesting that buying demand has shown signs of improvement. However, lower trading liquidity indicates that capital flows remain relatively cautious. This suggests that the current advance may be a technical rebound, although it could also represent an early signal of a trend reversal. Therefore, additional trading sessions will be needed to confirm the market's direction more clearly.PDFBai Daily ngay_EN_20260605June 5, 2026
![BWE – Brief - [NONRATED] - 1Q26: Earnings continued to grow steadily](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fdms2stj3pztto.cloudfront.net%2Fgxdpv4jt%2Fbwe.png%3Fformat%3Dwebp%26height%3D608%26mode%3Dcrop%26quality%3D80%26width%3D1080&w=3840&q=75)
BWE – Brief - [NONRATED] - 1Q26: Earnings continued to grow steadily
In 1Q26, revenue reached VND1,034bn in 1Q26 (+12% yoy, -25% qoq), mainly supported by the waste treatment segment. Besides, gross profit (GP) increased by 12% yoy to VND483bn, with gross margin remaining flat yoy at 46.7%. As a result, NPAT rose strongly by 30% yoy to VND212bn.PDFBWE - Brief - [NONRATED] - 1Q26 - Earnings continued to grow steadilyJune 5, 2026
![VCB - Earnings review - [BUY] - Preserve growth momentum](/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fdms2stj3pztto.cloudfront.net%2Fstudq2db%2Fvcb.jpg%3Fformat%3Dwebp%26height%3D608%26mode%3Dcrop%26quality%3D80%26width%3D1080&w=3840&q=75)
VCB - Earnings review - [BUY] - Preserve growth momentum
1Q26 PBT climbed +8.7% YoY to VND 11,803bn, driven by robust growth in credit activities (+29% YoY) and service income (+17.1% YoY). This 1Q26 PBT accounts for 25.5% of the full-year 2026 guidancePDFVCB - Earnings review - [BUY]-Preserve growth momentumJune 5, 2026
Market commentary: Absorbing selling pressure
The market remained under pressure, recording its seventh consecutive losing session. This suggests that the short-term corrective trend is still intact, as buying demand has yet to become strong enough to trigger a clear reversal. In addition, the index is gradually approaching its 50-day and 100-day moving averages, indicating that these key support levels may soon be tested in the coming sessions.PDFBai Daily ngay_En_20260604June 4, 2026
Derivatives: A reversal signal?
Additional clear signals are still needed to confirm the direction of the next trend. Traders are therefore advised to exercise caution and only re-enter positions once those signals materialize.PDFDerivative daily_En_20260604June 4, 2026
Featured news
3M25: Steady growth before global turbulence
GSO’s March statistics show that Vietnam’s economy continued to grow steadily ahead of Trump’s reciprocal tariffs. Domestic drivers such as retail sales and public investment accelerated further, serving as key pillars supporting the government's efforts to meet its 2025 targets. Meanwhile, exports and FDI revealed early signs of caution from foreign investors, reflecting growing concerns over potential value chain disruptions stemming from escalating trade tensions. The strong growth in March exports to the U.S. likely reflects a front-loading of shipments ahead of the implementation of reciprocal tariffs. Similarly, the sharp rise in registered FDI may signal increased efforts by multinational companies to diversify their production bases. Looking ahead, the elevated tariff rates imposed by the U.S. on Vietnamese goods are expected to weigh on economic performance of the country in terms of trade activities, foreign investment, and employment. Consequently, Vietnam’s medium-term growth prospects will hinge heavily on the outcomes of high-level dialogues between the two countries and the government’s ability to steer the economy through an increasingly volatile global environment.April 8, 2025
2M25: Economic activities maintain momentum on domestic factors
Vietnam’s economic momentum remains strong, with domestic consumption emerging as the primary driver, according to GSO’s February report. While export turnover and export-driven industrial production grew at a slower pace compared to December 2024, likely reflecting the worsening new order situation highlighted in recent PMI reports, domestic consumption continued its acceleration. Retail sales expanded by 9% YoY in February, sustaining the momentum seen during the Tet holiday. For the first two months of 2025, domestic sales of goods and services outpaced the growth rate recorded in December, potentially fueled by increased hiring, particularly in the construction sector, alongside the government’s commitment to boosting infrastructure investment. Looking ahead, we expect internal factors, such as a strengthening labor market and robust public investment, to play a leading role in driving economic growth. In contrast, export performance remains uncertain, given the potential impact of Trump’s tariff policies on global trade dynamics.March 6, 2025
1M25: Tet may mask a stronger economic performance
Vietnam’s economy showed resilience in January despite global trade war concerns. Accounting for a 22.7% reduction in working days due to Tet, our analysis suggests that export activities and industrial production remained robust. Furthermore, both implemented and registered FDI saw meaningful growth, reinforcing Vietnam’s position as a favored destination for foreign investors amid rising global uncertainties. On the downside, a 9.5% increase in retail sales during Tet raises concerns about domestic purchasing power. However, we expect gradual improvement as the labor market strengthens, supported by steady growth in the construction sector seen in recent months.February 6, 2025
12M24: A brighter economic picture at year-end
The December economic report underscores a brighter performance in the final months of the year following a sluggish period marked by high global uncertainty. On the external front, exports regained growth momentum, likely as U.S. companies accelerated imports to mitigate potential tariff risks ahead of Donald Trump's second presidential term. FDI also stood out as a highlight, with implementation figures reaching a record high in December. Domestically, jobs in the industrial sector continued to grow this month, possibly attributed to the acceleration in total retail sales, driving a rebound in retail sales and boosting shopping and tourism activities. This recovery strengthened consumer confidence and fueled an uptick in spending. These combined factors paint a more optimistic economic picture after months of stagnation caused by global macroeconomic challenges and natural disasters, setting the stage for a promising start to the new year.January 6, 2025
1M24: Strong trade’s acceleration momentum amid the weak domestic consumption
In January 2024, Vietnam's exports surged 41.98% YoY, driving strong trade momentum. Headline inflation cooled to 3.37% YoY, while registered FDI grew 40.2% annually to USD2.36bn, heavily focused on real estate.December 30, 2024
11M24: An economic slowdown on external challenges
November economic report underscores early developments in a time of high global uncertainty. On the external front, exports slowed down further as overseas orders waned, as noted in recent PMI reports. FDI also saw a downturn in both implementation and registration, with multinational corporations likely adopting a cautious "wait-and-see" approach due to concerns over potential universal tariffs under President Trump's administration, which could reshape global value chains and trade flows. Domestically, retail sales slightly decelerated, as rising electricity and rental costs, coupled with stalled improvements in industrial labor hiring, have constrained consumers' purchasing power, leading to more cautious spending. These combined factors illustrate the multifaceted pressures Vietnam faces as it navigates an evolving economic landscape shaped by global challenges.December 6, 2024
10M24: Vietnam economic activities decelerate on Yagi Typhoon aftermath
GSO’s October report shows that Vietnam's economy has slowed down in several aspects due to the lingering impact of natural disasters in the previous month. The export value grows softer, and domestic consumption faces a tighter supply side with decelerating retail sales and food and foodstuff-driven inflation. Furthermore, foreign investors seem to await the U.S. presidential election with the high uncertainty in tariffs and trade policies. Hence, disbursed FDI recorded a lower growth rate, and the registered amount even experienced a substantial reduction. For future development, we predict domestic consumption could contribute more to economic activities as the labor market in the Southern region has become warmer. Additionally, the performance of exports tends to be more uncertain as possible U.S. trade barriers might arise following the new presidents.November 6, 2024
9M24: Vietnam economy preserves acceleration momentum on exports
GSO’s September could provide an optimistic sentiment for investors with higher-than-expected economic growth, a steady export value, a steady FDI disbursement, and soft inflation despite the Yagi typhoon in September was estimated to cause nontrivial economic losses. Most notably, real GDP grew 7.40% YoY this quarter, 0.31ppts-higher than 2Q24 and 1.31ppts-higher than the market consensus. The 3Q24 economic performance leads government goals, pointed out in the 01/NQ-CP Resolution, to be more achievable. Generally, growth engines remain favorable this month with the expanding export value, especially in the FDI bloc, primarily driving the economic output to accelerate. On the downside, domestic consumption persisted depressed, and Yagi-damaged agricultural and fishery output could put upward pressure on inflation.October 7, 2024
8M24: Economic drivers preserve their roles
The economic situation in August continued to develop in the trajectory seen in two recent months. While export performance remains solid with a double-digit growth rate for the sixth consecutive month, the domestic consumption, represented by the retail sales, was somewhat worrisome with a deceleration. For the next month, the contribution of exports could be lower in the face of rising competition from cheap Chinese goods. Hence, we predict that economic activities would modestly decelerate as domestic buyers need more time to regain full confidence.September 6, 2024
7M24: Moving forward on the favorable exports
GSO’s July report showed exports extended the recovery momentum, even growing faster as the number of orders in June surged to the highest level since March 2011, according to the latest PMI reportJuly 29, 2024
6M24: Economic acceleration on external dynamics
Vietnam’s 2Q24 GDP grew 6.92% YoY, driven by investment and inventory recovery. Meanwhile, June inflation hit 4.34% YoY, and FDI registration surged by 59.82%, signaling strong economic momentum.July 1, 2024
5M24: Favorable external conditions but raising internal concerns
In May 2024, Vietnam's imports grew 29.84% YoY, outstripping a 16.57% export increase. Retail sales re-accelerated by 9.48% YoY, while headline inflation rose to 4.44% YoY, driven by pork and electricity.May 29, 2024
4M24: The bright economic picture as dynamics remain favorable
Vietnam’s April exports grew 10.60% YoY, led by electronics. Retail sales increased steadily by 9.04% YoY amid improving industrial employment, while headline inflation rose to 4.40% YoY, driven by surging gasoline prices.May 2, 2024
3M24: Economic activities lose the acceleration steam
Vietnam’s 1Q24 GDP growth slowed to 5.66% YoY. However, March exports rose 14.19% YoY, securing a 13-month trade surplus, while headline inflation eased to 3.97% YoY as food demand cooled post-Tet.March 29, 2024
2M24: Economic performance leans on external forces
Vietnam's February exports dipped 4.73% YoY due to Tet, but 2M24 exports grew 19.24%. Retail sales rose 8.49% YoY, while manufacturing-led registered FDI soared 36.80% annually to USD1.93bn.February 29, 2024
12M23: Domestic output accelerates on the external recovery
Vietnam’s 4Q23 GDP grew 6.72% YoY, driven by industrial and services recovery. December exports rose 13.37% YoY, led by electronics, while year-end registered FDI tripled, boosted by a major LNG project.December 30, 2023
11M23: Domestic consumption solidifies the economic acceleration
In November, Vietnam's exports grew 6.73% YoY, driven by electronics and agriculture. Retail sales achieved double-digit growth at 10.10% YoY, while headline inflation rose marginally to 3.45% YoY.November 29, 2023
10M23: Economic acceleration on external hopes
In October, Vietnam's exports grew 5.90% YoY, led by electronics. Newly registered FDI surged by 49.84% YoY to USD5.06bn, while headline inflation cooled slightly to 3.59% YoY due to lower fuel prices.October 30, 2023
9M23: Gaining momentum on easing global challenges
Vietnam’s 3Q23 GDP grew 5.33% YoY as industrial activities improved. September trade returned to growth with a 4.57% export increase, while headline inflation surged to 3.66% YoY, driven by education fees.October 1, 2023
8M23: Internal factors speak out on the lack of external support
In August, Vietnam's exports declined 7.60% YoY due to weak electronics demand. Retail sales accelerated moderately to 7.57% YoY, while headline CPI rose to 2.96% YoY, driven by oil and rice prices.August 29, 2023
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3M25: Steady growth before global turbulence
GSO’s March statistics show that Vietnam’s economy continued to grow steadily ahead of Trump’s reciprocal tariffs. Domestic drivers such as retail sales and public investment accelerated further, serving as key pillars supporting the government's efforts to meet its 2025 targets. Meanwhile, exports and FDI revealed early signs of caution from foreign investors, reflecting growing concerns over potential value chain disruptions stemming from escalating trade tensions. The strong growth in March exports to the U.S. likely reflects a front-loading of shipments ahead of the implementation of reciprocal tariffs. Similarly, the sharp rise in registered FDI may signal increased efforts by multinational companies to diversify their production bases. Looking ahead, the elevated tariff rates imposed by the U.S. on Vietnamese goods are expected to weigh on economic performance of the country in terms of trade activities, foreign investment, and employment. Consequently, Vietnam’s medium-term growth prospects will hinge heavily on the outcomes of high-level dialogues between the two countries and the government’s ability to steer the economy through an increasingly volatile global environment.April 8, 2025
2M25: Economic activities maintain momentum on domestic factors
Vietnam’s economic momentum remains strong, with domestic consumption emerging as the primary driver, according to GSO’s February report. While export turnover and export-driven industrial production grew at a slower pace compared to December 2024, likely reflecting the worsening new order situation highlighted in recent PMI reports, domestic consumption continued its acceleration. Retail sales expanded by 9% YoY in February, sustaining the momentum seen during the Tet holiday. For the first two months of 2025, domestic sales of goods and services outpaced the growth rate recorded in December, potentially fueled by increased hiring, particularly in the construction sector, alongside the government’s commitment to boosting infrastructure investment. Looking ahead, we expect internal factors, such as a strengthening labor market and robust public investment, to play a leading role in driving economic growth. In contrast, export performance remains uncertain, given the potential impact of Trump’s tariff policies on global trade dynamics.March 6, 2025
1M25: Tet may mask a stronger economic performance
Vietnam’s economy showed resilience in January despite global trade war concerns. Accounting for a 22.7% reduction in working days due to Tet, our analysis suggests that export activities and industrial production remained robust. Furthermore, both implemented and registered FDI saw meaningful growth, reinforcing Vietnam’s position as a favored destination for foreign investors amid rising global uncertainties. On the downside, a 9.5% increase in retail sales during Tet raises concerns about domestic purchasing power. However, we expect gradual improvement as the labor market strengthens, supported by steady growth in the construction sector seen in recent months.February 6, 2025
12M24: A brighter economic picture at year-end
The December economic report underscores a brighter performance in the final months of the year following a sluggish period marked by high global uncertainty. On the external front, exports regained growth momentum, likely as U.S. companies accelerated imports to mitigate potential tariff risks ahead of Donald Trump's second presidential term. FDI also stood out as a highlight, with implementation figures reaching a record high in December. Domestically, jobs in the industrial sector continued to grow this month, possibly attributed to the acceleration in total retail sales, driving a rebound in retail sales and boosting shopping and tourism activities. This recovery strengthened consumer confidence and fueled an uptick in spending. These combined factors paint a more optimistic economic picture after months of stagnation caused by global macroeconomic challenges and natural disasters, setting the stage for a promising start to the new year.January 6, 2025
1M24: Strong trade’s acceleration momentum amid the weak domestic consumption
In January 2024, Vietnam's exports surged 41.98% YoY, driving strong trade momentum. Headline inflation cooled to 3.37% YoY, while registered FDI grew 40.2% annually to USD2.36bn, heavily focused on real estate.December 30, 2024
11M24: An economic slowdown on external challenges
November economic report underscores early developments in a time of high global uncertainty. On the external front, exports slowed down further as overseas orders waned, as noted in recent PMI reports. FDI also saw a downturn in both implementation and registration, with multinational corporations likely adopting a cautious "wait-and-see" approach due to concerns over potential universal tariffs under President Trump's administration, which could reshape global value chains and trade flows. Domestically, retail sales slightly decelerated, as rising electricity and rental costs, coupled with stalled improvements in industrial labor hiring, have constrained consumers' purchasing power, leading to more cautious spending. These combined factors illustrate the multifaceted pressures Vietnam faces as it navigates an evolving economic landscape shaped by global challenges.December 6, 2024
10M24: Vietnam economic activities decelerate on Yagi Typhoon aftermath
GSO’s October report shows that Vietnam's economy has slowed down in several aspects due to the lingering impact of natural disasters in the previous month. The export value grows softer, and domestic consumption faces a tighter supply side with decelerating retail sales and food and foodstuff-driven inflation. Furthermore, foreign investors seem to await the U.S. presidential election with the high uncertainty in tariffs and trade policies. Hence, disbursed FDI recorded a lower growth rate, and the registered amount even experienced a substantial reduction. For future development, we predict domestic consumption could contribute more to economic activities as the labor market in the Southern region has become warmer. Additionally, the performance of exports tends to be more uncertain as possible U.S. trade barriers might arise following the new presidents.November 6, 2024
9M24: Vietnam economy preserves acceleration momentum on exports
GSO’s September could provide an optimistic sentiment for investors with higher-than-expected economic growth, a steady export value, a steady FDI disbursement, and soft inflation despite the Yagi typhoon in September was estimated to cause nontrivial economic losses. Most notably, real GDP grew 7.40% YoY this quarter, 0.31ppts-higher than 2Q24 and 1.31ppts-higher than the market consensus. The 3Q24 economic performance leads government goals, pointed out in the 01/NQ-CP Resolution, to be more achievable. Generally, growth engines remain favorable this month with the expanding export value, especially in the FDI bloc, primarily driving the economic output to accelerate. On the downside, domestic consumption persisted depressed, and Yagi-damaged agricultural and fishery output could put upward pressure on inflation.October 7, 2024
8M24: Economic drivers preserve their roles
The economic situation in August continued to develop in the trajectory seen in two recent months. While export performance remains solid with a double-digit growth rate for the sixth consecutive month, the domestic consumption, represented by the retail sales, was somewhat worrisome with a deceleration. For the next month, the contribution of exports could be lower in the face of rising competition from cheap Chinese goods. Hence, we predict that economic activities would modestly decelerate as domestic buyers need more time to regain full confidence.September 6, 2024
7M24: Moving forward on the favorable exports
GSO’s July report showed exports extended the recovery momentum, even growing faster as the number of orders in June surged to the highest level since March 2011, according to the latest PMI reportJuly 29, 2024
6M24: Economic acceleration on external dynamics
Vietnam’s 2Q24 GDP grew 6.92% YoY, driven by investment and inventory recovery. Meanwhile, June inflation hit 4.34% YoY, and FDI registration surged by 59.82%, signaling strong economic momentum.July 1, 2024
5M24: Favorable external conditions but raising internal concerns
In May 2024, Vietnam's imports grew 29.84% YoY, outstripping a 16.57% export increase. Retail sales re-accelerated by 9.48% YoY, while headline inflation rose to 4.44% YoY, driven by pork and electricity.May 29, 2024
4M24: The bright economic picture as dynamics remain favorable
Vietnam’s April exports grew 10.60% YoY, led by electronics. Retail sales increased steadily by 9.04% YoY amid improving industrial employment, while headline inflation rose to 4.40% YoY, driven by surging gasoline prices.May 2, 2024
3M24: Economic activities lose the acceleration steam
Vietnam’s 1Q24 GDP growth slowed to 5.66% YoY. However, March exports rose 14.19% YoY, securing a 13-month trade surplus, while headline inflation eased to 3.97% YoY as food demand cooled post-Tet.March 29, 2024
2M24: Economic performance leans on external forces
Vietnam's February exports dipped 4.73% YoY due to Tet, but 2M24 exports grew 19.24%. Retail sales rose 8.49% YoY, while manufacturing-led registered FDI soared 36.80% annually to USD1.93bn.February 29, 2024
12M23: Domestic output accelerates on the external recovery
Vietnam’s 4Q23 GDP grew 6.72% YoY, driven by industrial and services recovery. December exports rose 13.37% YoY, led by electronics, while year-end registered FDI tripled, boosted by a major LNG project.December 30, 2023
11M23: Domestic consumption solidifies the economic acceleration
In November, Vietnam's exports grew 6.73% YoY, driven by electronics and agriculture. Retail sales achieved double-digit growth at 10.10% YoY, while headline inflation rose marginally to 3.45% YoY.November 29, 2023
10M23: Economic acceleration on external hopes
In October, Vietnam's exports grew 5.90% YoY, led by electronics. Newly registered FDI surged by 49.84% YoY to USD5.06bn, while headline inflation cooled slightly to 3.59% YoY due to lower fuel prices.October 30, 2023
9M23: Gaining momentum on easing global challenges
Vietnam’s 3Q23 GDP grew 5.33% YoY as industrial activities improved. September trade returned to growth with a 4.57% export increase, while headline inflation surged to 3.66% YoY, driven by education fees.October 1, 2023
8M23: Internal factors speak out on the lack of external support
In August, Vietnam's exports declined 7.60% YoY due to weak electronics demand. Retail sales accelerated moderately to 7.57% YoY, while headline CPI rose to 2.96% YoY, driven by oil and rice prices.August 29, 2023