The Vietnamese stock market experienced a widespread decline on November 6, marked by weak demand and cautious investor sentiment.

Gold prices plunged sharply at the opening of Asian trading on November 4, with spot gold falling more than USD 45 overnight to USD 3,980 per ounce (equivalent to a loss of about 1.5 million VND per tael).

VN-Index fell sharply, losing 22.65 points on November 3 as major blue-chip stocks came under intense selling pressure. The market's total capitalization - around $200 billion - was further eroded, worsening investor anxiety.

Vietnam’s stock market stunned investors with a powerful turnaround, recovering nearly $5 billion in a day after a sharp plunge.

VN-Index plunges nearly 2% as sudden selling pressure triggers steep losses across sectors.

Vietnam’s stock market rallies with a sharp 27-point rebound after a record loss. Major stocks recover while caution remains in the market.

Investors rattled by bond violations and rising interest rate fears as VN-Index sees sharpest fall on record.

A historic market upgrade and blue-chip stock rallies are pushing Vietnam’s stock index to record levels.

Vietnam’s stock market is riding a historic wave of initial public offerings (IPOs), with projections estimating a potential inflow of up to 47 billion USD over the next three years.

Vin stocks hit ceiling levels, sending Vietnam’s richest man, Pham Nhat Vuong, soaring to USD18.1 billion in net worth.

FTSE Russell upgrade is expected to attract global capital and reduce banking system dependency.

The upgrade is expected to take effect on September 21, 2026, subject to an interim assessment in March 2026 to confirm Vietnam’s progress in improving market access through global brokers.

Vietnamese stocks surged as investors await a possible FTSE upgrade, pushing major stocks like Vingroup and Vinhomes to record highs.

Vietnam could see 5-7 billion USD in passive inflows if its stock market status is upgraded from frontier to secondary emerging.

Shares of Vingroup and affiliates surged on September 29, propelling Vuong into the top 200 richest people worldwide.

A London MoU between VNX and FTSE Russell stirs market hopes as Vietnam pushes to upgrade its stock market status.

New reforms simplify entry procedures, increase transparency, and boost market appeal to international investors.

The government’s new plan sets clear goals to lift Vietnam’s stock market from frontier to emerging market by 2025, targeting international benchmarks.

As gold and real estate soar to risky heights, major reforms aim to redirect capital into securities, stabilizing the economy.

New legal frameworks, foreign investor access improvements, and tech rollouts position Vietnam for emerging market status.