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| The biggest investors on stock market |
In August 2016, CafeF reported that eight institutions and individuals were holding listed shares valued at $1 billion and more. These included one individual, two ministries, two state-owned enterprises and three foreign investors.
They were the State Bank of Vietnam (SBV), PetroVietnam, the State Capital Investment Corporation (SCIC), the Ministry of Finance, Dragon Capital, F&N Dairy Investment, Mizuho Bank, and one individual – Pham Nhat Vuong, president of Vingroup.
With the government’s serious measures to encourage enterprises to list shares on the bourse, the club of billion-dollar investors in the stock market has had new members – two ministries and one individual.
On November 21, nearly 2.17 billion ACV shares of the Airports Corporation of Vietnam were put into transaction at UpCom market with the reference price of VND25,000 per share.
As such, the Ministry of Transport (MOT), the agency which holds a 95.4 percent ACV stake, has joined the club of the richest stock investors.
The Ministry of Industry and Trade (MOIT), which is the governing body of Habeco, the brewer which put its shares up for transactions at UpCom, has also joined the club.
The individual is Trinh Van Quyet, president of FLC Group and a big shareholder of Faros, a construction firm.
Meanwhile, Mizuho Bank and F&N Dairy Investments left the club because of the price decreases of VCB and VNM shares.
With the reference of VND25,000 per share, MOT now holds VND30.8 trillion, or $1.4 billion worth of ACV shares. At the first trading session, the ACV price hit the ceiling price level of VND35,000, thus raising the total stock value to $3.2 billion.
Similarly, MOIT now has VND24.2 trillion, or $1.1 billion, after Habeco shares were put into transactions on UpCom with the reference price of VND39,000 per share.
The shares increased in price for the next eight consecutive trading sessions to VND144,000 per share despite market fluctuations.
MOIT’s stock asset value will still be increasing further once Sabeco, the largest Vietnamese brewer, enters the bourse.
The State Bank, with a 77 percent stake in Vietcombank, 95 percent in BIDV and 64.5 percent in VietinBank, now has VND187.5 trillion worth of stock assets (the closing price on November 18).
The national oil & gas group PetroVietnam has VND146.6 trillion, or $6.5 billion with shares of 11 subsidiaries. The shares of PV Gas alone are valued at VND123 trillion.
SCIC’s investment portfolio comprises shares of tens of listed companies, but the biggest stock asset comes from Vinamilk, the nation’s leading dairy producer (VND89 trillion).
SCIC is said to have divested its nine percent of Vinamilk shares in December.
Thanh Lich
They were the State Bank of Vietnam (SBV), PetroVietnam, the State Capital Investment Corporation (SCIC), the Ministry of Finance, Dragon Capital, F&N Dairy Investment, Mizuho Bank, and one individual – Pham Nhat Vuong, president of Vingroup.
With the government’s serious measures to encourage enterprises to list shares on the bourse, the club of billion-dollar investors in the stock market has had new members – two ministries and one individual.
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The nine biggest investors in the Vietnamese stock market hold shares worth more than $1 billion |
As such, the Ministry of Transport (MOT), the agency which holds a 95.4 percent ACV stake, has joined the club of the richest stock investors.
The Ministry of Industry and Trade (MOIT), which is the governing body of Habeco, the brewer which put its shares up for transactions at UpCom, has also joined the club.
The individual is Trinh Van Quyet, president of FLC Group and a big shareholder of Faros, a construction firm.
Meanwhile, Mizuho Bank and F&N Dairy Investments left the club because of the price decreases of VCB and VNM shares.
With the reference of VND25,000 per share, MOT now holds VND30.8 trillion, or $1.4 billion worth of ACV shares. At the first trading session, the ACV price hit the ceiling price level of VND35,000, thus raising the total stock value to $3.2 billion.
Similarly, MOIT now has VND24.2 trillion, or $1.1 billion, after Habeco shares were put into transactions on UpCom with the reference price of VND39,000 per share.
The shares increased in price for the next eight consecutive trading sessions to VND144,000 per share despite market fluctuations.
MOIT’s stock asset value will still be increasing further once Sabeco, the largest Vietnamese brewer, enters the bourse.
The State Bank, with a 77 percent stake in Vietcombank, 95 percent in BIDV and 64.5 percent in VietinBank, now has VND187.5 trillion worth of stock assets (the closing price on November 18).
The national oil & gas group PetroVietnam has VND146.6 trillion, or $6.5 billion with shares of 11 subsidiaries. The shares of PV Gas alone are valued at VND123 trillion.
SCIC’s investment portfolio comprises shares of tens of listed companies, but the biggest stock asset comes from Vinamilk, the nation’s leading dairy producer (VND89 trillion).
SCIC is said to have divested its nine percent of Vinamilk shares in December.
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Thanh Lich
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