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Original headline: Cổ phiếu niêm yết “chìm sâu” vùng trà đá, khi nào thì nổi lên?
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Related tickers and likely impact
VNINDEX
▼ Likely negativeRelevance: medium
| Market | Vietnam stocks |
|---|---|
| Close on 10/14/2026 | 1,704.87 |
| Change that session | -0.85% |
Impact is scored by AI from the headline and may be wrong. It is not investment advice.
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Finance Minister Ngô Văn Tuấn presented the draft amended Securities Law to the National Assembly on October 17, proposing to amend 44 articles, add one and keep 91 unchanged. The draft adds rules ensuring the safety of electronic transactions in securities and allows securities companies to enter contracts with clients in forms permitted under e-transaction law. It also cuts administrative procedures and removes some licensing conditions for custody banks, settlement banks and fund management companies. The Economic and Financial Committee, chaired by Phan Văn Mãi, broadly supports the draft but asks that deregulation be tied to supervisory tools, that controlled pilot testing have clear rules, and that AI and algorithmic trading be overseen.
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Prime Minister Lê Minh Hưng told the opening sitting of the second session of the 16th National Assembly that 14 of 15 key socio-economic targets for 2026 are expected to be met or exceeded. GDP grew 9.95 per cent in the third quarter and 9.01 per cent over nine months, with state budget revenue estimated at VNĐ3.06 quadrillion (US$118.17 billion), up 14 per cent, and the budget deficit at around 4.1 per cent of GDP. Industry and construction grew 11.21 per cent, foreign trade turnover rose 30.4 per cent with the full-year figure projected at $1.11 trillion, and registered FDI reached $50.36 billion, up 76.4 per cent. Hưng acknowledged pressure on macroeconomic governance and inflation control, elevated interest rates, and SMEs' ongoing difficulties in accessing land and credit. For 2027, the target is GDP growth of 10 per cent or higher, with average CPI growth around 4.5 per cent, while Việt Nam ranked 43rd of 139 economies in the 2026 Global Innovation Index.
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The Vietnamese government has proposed a GDP growth target of at least 10% for 2027, along with per capita GDP of 6,100 U.S. dollars and consumer price inflation around 4.5%. Prime Minister Le Minh Hung presented the proposal at the opening of the second session of the 16th National Assembly, pledging appropriate management of interest and exchange rates and measures to lower lending rates. Credit would be directed toward production, exports, science and technology, and small and medium-sized enterprises. The government said 14 of 15 socio-economic targets for 2026 are expected to be met or exceeded, with GDP up 9.95% year on year in the third quarter and 9.01% in the first nine months.
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Vietnam's report on its 2026 socioeconomic performance and 2027 plan sets 45 key targets, including CPI growth of about 4.5%, export growth of 15%, import growth of 12%, and 28-29 million international visitors. The government plans to coordinate fiscal and monetary policy, keep electricity, fuel and medicine supplies stable, and boost domestic demand, while prioritizing infrastructure such as completing the expressway network, the Lao Cai-Hanoi-Hai Phong railway and Long Thanh and Gia Binh airports, and curbing wasteful investment. GDP grew 9.01% in January-September 2026, and state budget revenue reached VND2.19 quadrillion, equal to 86.5% of the annual target and up 12.1%. Inflation of 4.52% and difficulties accessing capital for small businesses remain key challenges, with 24 of 34 cities and provinces growing below their full-year targets over nine months.
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