Southeast Asia Commercial Joint Stock Bank (SeABank) on March 24 listed more than 1.2 billion SSB shares on the Ho Chi Minh Stock Exchange - HOSE (HSX) with the reference price of VND16,800 per share and the price range of +/- 20%.

The chair of Viet Capital Securities has received zero dong, and the CEO has refused a bonus worth an apartment, buy they still earn money through shares they hold.

On the stock market of Vietnam, many businesses offering unusual or specialty products and services have obtained impressive results.

The overload technical issues of the Ho Chi Minh City Stock Exchange have been a subject of controversy over the past few weeks, with the blame being attributed to poor management and incompetence of an age-old technology. 

Many commercial banks now pay trillions of dong worth of dividends to shareholders and have completed restructuring after a decade of difficulties. As a result, their share prices are expected to rise.

The entry of the FPT Company last week revealed an unprecedented new solution to the problem of congestion on the trading system on HoSE. 

During this year’s shareholders’ meeting season, big changes in shareholders’ structure have been made and many bank managers have been replaced.

The Ho Chi Minh Stock Exchange (HoSE) wants to raise the minimum trading lot from 100 shares to 1,000 to ease its overload.

Bank shares, which saw prices increasing sharply in the last year thanks to banks' good business performance and prospects, have become the "pillar" of the stock market.

Around $200 billion is now in tumult after a succession of days of network congestion and the news about the required increase in minimum trading lot from 100 to 1,000 shares on the HCM City stock market.

FLC of billionaire Trinh Van Quyet has seen the share price soar amid the HCM City Stock Exchange’s (HOSE) notice about the businessman’s plan to buy 15 million shares.

A 1,000 minimum trading lot will limit the participation of small investors, while the stock market is moving towards fairness and equality.

Nguyen Duc Thuy, or Boss Thuy, has stock assets worth VND17.3 trillion. However, his real assets are believed to be higher.

Vietnam's stock market reached approximately 87.68 per cent of the country’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) as of the end of 2020, the highest rate reported so far.

A stock market is one of the “thermometers” of a country’s economy, and last year Vietnam’s market saw many ups and downs but still made historic breakthroughs, creating a solid foundation for 2021.

Vietnam became known internationally for overcoming big difficulties last year, while finding opportunities during the Covid-19 crisis.

With uncertainties caused by COVID-19 persisting, gold, stock, and real estate are still promising investments for Vietnamese investors in 2021.

Cement, petroleum and retail stocks are those that could see strong rises in 2021.

After a surge in new community COVID-19 cases which were reported last week, the State Securities Commission of Vietnam (SSC) ordered industrial units to reenact measures to stabilise market activities.

The stock market continued to decline with another $12 billion lost, following the loss of $23 billion one month before.