Stock markets stage strong rally

Aug 9th at 19:54
09-08-2021 19:54:28+07:00

Stock markets stage strong rally

Strong cash flow into largecaps helped the VN-Index of the Hochiminh Stock Exchange rebound sharply today, August 9, adding 18.41 points, or 1.37%, to close at 1,359.86.

Investors look at electronic boards displaying stock information. The benchmark VN-Index of the Hochiminh Stock Exchange rebounded strongly today, August 9, gaining 18.41 points - PHOTO: VNA

The number of winning stocks far outstripped that of losing ones by 271 to 97. The southern bourse saw over 687.9 million shares worth VND22.6 trillion change hands, down 6.5% in volume but inching up slightly in value against the session earlier. Block deals contributed VND2 trillion to the total value.

In the VN30 basket, three stocks, including real estate developers NVL and VIC and brewery SAB, ended in the red, while the remaining stocks gained ground.

Many bank stocks such as BID, CTG, TCB, TPB, STB and HDB advanced over 1%, while lender ACB reported the largest increase of 2.7%.

The group of securities stocks was among major contributors to the main index, with SSI surging by 5.1% and reporting a matching volume of over 22.8 million shares. Other best performers were HCM and VCI.

Several fertilizer stocks traded actively on the southern market, with DCM and DPM seeing over eight million shares change hands.

The Hanoi Stock Exchange made positive movements as the HNX-Index gained 5.22 points, or 1.6%, from the session earlier, at 330.68. Trade volume totaled 136.7 million shares worth VND3.4 trillion.

Many securities stocks continued their upward spiral, with VND, ART and BVS improving by over 3%. SHS, MBS and BSI made a strong rise of over 5%, while VND and SHS were among the most actively traded stocks and reported a matching volume of over 10 million shares each.

Other key supporters of the northern bourse were some large-cap stocks, including lender SHB, agricultural firm PAN, industrial development firm IDC and stone processor VCS.

The Saigon Times



RELATED STOCK CODE (26)

NEWS SAME CATEGORY

HCMC stock exchange assures staff Covid infections not to affect operations

Vietnam’s main bourse, the Ho Chi Minh Stock Exchange, will continue to operate normally though some of its employees have contracted Covid-19.

Market may see more corrections this week: experts

Viet Nam’s stock market continued to recover last week with improved liquidity and strong inflows from foreign investments. However, as the benchmark VN-Index...

Bank shares fall in the last trading minutes, VN-Index loses over 4 points

Viet Nam’s stock market was mixed yesterday, with the VN-Index ending its long rally on losses of bank stocks in the last trading minutes.

Market continues to edge higher despite rising selling force

The stock market rose in a tight range on Friday morning, and was on track to gain for a tenth day in a row.

New securities accounts hit five-month low

The number of new securities accounts in July hit a five-month low of over 101,000 as mobility restrictions were imposed across major cities.

Market maintains rally with strong inflow of foreign investment

The market continued to rise on Thursday, boosted by gains in material stocks and interest from foreign investors as they net bought more than VND1 trillion on two...

Shares inch higher, but selling force remains strong

Shares ended early losses on Thursday morning, as the strong recovery of demand forces outweighed selling pressure.

Ministry gives guidelines on foreign investment activities on Viet Nam's securities markets

The Ministry of Finance has issued a circular providing guidelines on the obligations of organisations and individuals in foreign investment activities on...

VN-Index rally extends to eighth day

Shares finished higher on Wednesday, but the gains were smaller on rising selling pressure.

Shares continue to rally on pillar stocks

Shares inched higher on Wednesday morning, led by pillar stocks. But gains were limited by losses in some big stocks.

TRENDING


MOST READ


Back To Top