FTSE Russell’s mid-term review has reaffirmed that Vietnam remains on track for an upgrade from frontier to secondary emerging market status, paving the way for increased passive and active international capital inflows.

The Vietnamese stock market has received confirmation that the upgrade roadmap from frontier market to secondary emerging market status will continue.

Vietnam's stock market is poised to enter a new development cycle, underpinned by structural reforms, market infrastructure upgrades and prospective foreign capital flows, insiders said.

Vietnam’s stock market has received a major boost as FTSE Russell reaffirmed its roadmap to upgrade the country from a Frontier Market to a Secondary Emerging Market on September 21.

Vietnam’s stock market reversed sharply higher in the morning session on March 10 after suffering a record plunge the previous day.

Vietnam’s stock market suffered an unprecedented plunge, losing more than 6.5% in a single session as nearly all major stocks fell sharply. Escalating conflict in the Middle East and a surge in global oil prices heavily affected investor sentiment.

Vietnam’s stock market fell sharply at the start of the trading session on March 9 as global oil prices jumped nearly 30% to US$118 per barrel, after already rising 36% during the previous week.

After nearly three years of suspension, FLC shares can once again be transferred through a securities custody system, marking a new chapter for shareholders seeking liquidity.

Vietnam’s stock market staged an unexpected rebound at the close of trading on March 4, even as several Asian markets plunged sharply and triggered circuit breakers amid rising geopolitical tensions in the Middle East.

A broad sell-off on March 3 wiped billions from the fortunes of Vietnam’s richest, reshuffling the billionaire rankings in a single volatile session.

The stock market opened the morning session awash in red, with widespread sell-offs dragging the VN-Index down nearly 76 points within the first five minutes of trading.

Several large state-controlled enterprises listed on Vietnam’s stock exchanges, including PV GAS and BSR, may lose their public company status under a new directive from the securities regulator.

State-owned enterprises on the stock market posted robust profit growth in 2025, with new policy mechanisms expected to further alter the landscape.

Vietnam's stock market has crossed a significant milestone, surpassing 12 million accounts registered by domestic investors as of January 31.

Over the past decade from 2016 to 2025, the VN-Index rose in eight out of ten instances within five to ten trading sessions following Tet, except in 2023 and the COVID-19 pandemic-affected year of 2020.

Viettel Post Joint Stock Corporation (Viettel Post - HoSE: VTP) plans to issue more than 51 million shares to existing shareholders, aiming to raise about 511 billion VND (19.4 million USD).

Vietnam’s stock market surged before Tet (Lunar New Year), pushing the VN-Index near 1,800 and adding $2.6 billion to Pham Nhat Vuong’s fortune.

By end-January, the number of securities trading accounts of domestic investors had reached 12,066,115, including 12,046,814 of individual investors and 19,301 of institutional investors.

VN-Index drops nearly 47 points, wiping out January’s rally as Vin group stocks plunge.