The market stayed in negative territory at midday on 2/11: VN-Index fell nearly 16 points (-0.9%) to 1,725.92 points, and HNX-Index dropped 1.08% to 250.02 points, with 503 stocks declining against 13 advancing. Morning trading value on HOSE reached nearly 7 trillion VND, up 27.93% from the last session of the previous week. Banks were the main drag, with VCB, VPB, BID and TCB together removing 6.63 points from the index, as investors grew cautious over a possible narrowing of banks' net interest margins (NIM). Real estate was the only sector in the green (+0.73%), driven mainly by VIC and VHM, while information technology fell 3.63%. Foreign investors net sold 472.64 billion VND across the three exchanges, mainly ACB and FPT.
Summary written by Upside AI from the original article. Read the source for full details.
Original headline: Nhịp đập Thị trường 02/11: Sắc đỏ bao phủ
Read the original on Vietstock ↗
Keywords
VNINDEXbanksforeign investorsreal estate
Open a keyword to see other news on the same topic.
Related tickers and likely impact
VNINDEX
▼ Likely negativeRelevance: medium
| Market | Vietnam stocks |
|---|---|
| Close on 10/30/2026 | 1,741.62 |
| Change that session | -0.80% |
Impact is scored by AI from the headline and may be wrong. It is not investment advice.
Related news
- Stocks Plunge as Several Shares Hit Their Floor Price
The VN-Index fell 30.9 points (1.77%) to 1,710 points in the November 2 session, as a morning recovery attempt failed and selling intensified in the afternoon after two months of consecutive corrections. Banks were the main source of pressure, with 24 of 28 bank stocks closing lower: VPB fell 6.1% to 21,550 dong and VCB dropped 4.8%, while NVB rose 5% to 14,700 dong after reporting nine-month pre-tax profit of 1,574 billion dong, up 140.6%. Real estate, securities, retail and industrial stocks also declined, with GVR, TRC and PHR hitting their floor prices. Foreign investors were net sellers of 516 billion dong on HoSE, led by MBB (181 billion dong) and VCB (155 billion dong), while MSN saw net buying of 90 billion dong.
- Market Pulse 02/11: Banks Plunge Sharply, VIC and VHM Slow VN-Index's Fall
VN-Index traded around 1,727.06 points, down over 12 points from the reference and 3.17 points from the 9:30 level, as breadth on HOSE tilted sharply toward declines with 241 decliners versus 48 advancers. Matched liquidity reached about 3,871 billion VND, roughly four times the level at 9:30. Banks led liquidity with over 1,266 billion VND as prices fell broadly, with VCB, TCB and ACB down between 2.13% and 3.10%. Investors were cautious about the risk of narrowing banks' net interest margins (NIM), while the real estate group drew about 655 billion VND, with VIC and VHM rising modestly and helping cushion the index. Foreign investors net sold over 326 billion VND, up from over 63 billion VND at 9:30, with selling concentrated in ACB, FPT, VPB and VCB.
- More than 450 stocks sink into the red
The VN-Index closed the October 30 session at 1,741.62 points, down 13.99 points (0.8%), its second straight decline. It fell more than 25 points at one point to near 1,728, then recovered about 14.6 points on afternoon bottom-fishing and support from large caps such as VIC, VHM and GAS, but still ended below 1,750. On HoSE, 67 stocks rose and 245 fell, while 453 stocks declined across all three exchanges on liquidity of about 15,770 billion VND. All 13 bank stocks in the VN30 fell, and bank sector liquidity of about 2,794 billion VND was the lowest in 20 sessions. Foreign investors net sold more than 641 billion VND, led by VIC (about 354 billion VND) and TCB (over 133 billion VND).
- Market Pulse 30/10: VN-Index Slips Further to the 1,740-Point Level as Foreign Investors Extend Net Selling Streak
The VN-Index fell 13.99 points (-0.8%) to 1,741.62 and the HNX-Index dropped 3.87 points (-1.51%) to 252.74, with 518 stocks declining against 233 advancing. The materials sector posted the steepest decline at -2.12%, while VCB, TCB, MBB and LPB were the most negative contributors to the VN-Index. Foreign investors net sold more than 633.74 billion VND on HOSE, concentrated in VIC (353.68 billion) and TCB (133.23 billion). Liquidity on HOSE reached more than 573 million shares, worth over 11.9 thousand billion VND, and in the morning session the VN-Index had dropped more than 25 points, with real estate weighing most.
- VN-Index Slumps Sharply in Final Session of October
The VN-Index fell nearly 14 points to 1,741 on October 30 as selling pressure spread from the open, at one point losing almost 30 points. Sellers dominated, with 245 stocks declining, nearly four times the number that rose; banks bore the heaviest selling, with LPB, TCB, MBB and EIB each losing over 2%. Real estate was divided: NLG, QCG, LDG and DIG fell more than 2.5%, while Vinhomes and Novaland rose sharply. HCMC bourse liquidity reached about 14,700 billion dong, and foreign investors extended net selling to six straight sessions, withdrawing over 630 billion dong in this session alone. MB Securities cited high inflation and interest rates keeping cash cautious, while Yuanta Việt Nam suggested investors monitor whether the index stabilizes around 1,750 points before deploying capital.
- Market Pulse 30/10: VN-Index extends decline
At 10:30, VN-Index stood at 1,736.85 points, down 18.76 points, after falling a further 9.26 points from the 9:30 level as selling pressure intensified. Matched liquidity across the market reached over 3,434 billion VND, three times the 9:30 level, while foreigners net sold about 236 billion VND, reversing net buying of over 2 billion VND at 9:30. Real estate led trading value with over 904 billion VND, while VIC fell 2.16% and was the largest index drag at 8.67 points. Banks declined, with TCB down 2.01%, while HPG rose 1.18% after reporting 23,746 billion VND in profit for nine months. On HOSE, 87 stocks advanced and 199 declined.
Related markets
Latest news
- S&P 500, Nasdaq Futures Rise Premarket After Wall Street’s Worst Week In Months: AAPL, PLTR, GOOGL, INTC, TGTX In Focus
U.S. stock futures edged higher premarket on Monday, recovering some ground after Wall Street ended the previous week in the red. S&P 500 and Nasdaq-100 futures rose 0.5% and 0.83%, after the S&P 500 fell 2% and the Nasdaq 100 dropped 3.5% on Friday as investors pulled back from tech and AI-related stocks. Oil fell more than 4% as optimism over diplomatic efforts to end the U.S.-Israeli war with Iran eased supply concerns, with Brent for January delivery down 4.21% to $108.66 a barrel and WTI down 4.1% to $99.85. Apple and Palantir report earnings after the close, while Alphabet fell 12.6% last week and Intel dropped 24% after a weaker-than-expected fourth-quarter outlook.
- Hong Kong takes tokenized settlement to 24/7, plans stablecoin trials
The Hong Kong Monetary Authority said on Monday it has advanced Project Ensemble to allow 24/7 real-value settlement of tokenized transactions, which had been limited by the hours of the existing dollar settlement system. It plans to introduce tokenized central bank money as a foundation layer and to add regulated stablecoins to trials of tokenized Exchange Fund Bills, where recognized dealers have already completed secondary-market trades. Separately, HSBC CEO Georges Elhedery said its Hong Kong dollar stablecoin RedCoin, launched on Oct. 23, had reached 50,000 users about 10 days after debut, and that the bank is targeting 'multi-million users'. RedCoin is used for transfers and merchant payments through the PayMe app, which has more than 3.3 million customers able to activate stablecoin wallets.
- Billionaire Tran Dinh Long Receives Good News from Japan
Tôn Hòa Phát exported about 8,000 tons of galvanized steel coil to Japan in Q4 2026, its first shipment into that market. To meet the JIS G 3302 standard, products must use Cr3+ or chromium-free surface treatment, and the shipment carries a Vietnamese certificate of origin (C/O) so the buyer can consider tariff preferences. Earlier in 2026, JICQA granted JIS certification for four product lines: cold-rolled steel, galvanized steel, galvalume steel and prepainted steel. In the first nine months of 2026, the company sold 307,000 tons, with exports making up 29.8% of sales volume, and its products have reached 29 countries and territories.
- Non-agricultural land tax: Potential risks and points to note
Under Decree 252/2026, non-agricultural land tax payers must pay once a year, by 31/10 at the latest; because 31/10 falls on a Saturday in 2026, the deadline moves to 2/11. Many homeowners, including those in townhouses and apartments, are unaware of the obligation, while some who have already paid still receive notices of unpaid or outstanding tax. The General Department of Taxation attributes this possibly to data that has not been updated or duplicate notices, and has ordered local tax offices to review data and handle complaints. Lawyer Hoàng Hà advises residents to check their obligations via eTax Mobile and keep contracts, land ownership certificates and payment receipts to request a review if needed. Deputy Finance Minister Nguyễn Đức Chi said responsibility for updating housing, land and tax data lies with state management agencies.
- Tesla registrations jump in Sweden, Norway and Denmark
Tesla's new car registrations in October rose sharply in Sweden (248%), Norway (131%) and Denmark (34%) compared with the same month last year, according to data from Mobility Sweden, OFV and bilstatistik.dk. The article attributes the gains partly to easier year-over-year comparisons, higher fuel prices, government incentives and continued growth in electric vehicle demand. Registration data from Britain and Germany, Europe's two largest car markets, is expected later this week. Tesla said it ended the third quarter with its largest passenger vehicle order backlog in four years.
- Does Microsoft's Prudent Approach to the AI Infrastructure Buildout Make the Stock a Buy?
Microsoft reported fiscal Q1 revenue of $92.3 billion, up 19% year over year, and adjusted EPS of $4.89, up 18%, both above the LSEG analyst consensus. Azure revenue rose 48% to $33.17 billion, and remaining performance obligations surged 73% to $677 billion, while bookings fell 12%. Microsoft 365 cloud revenue grew 17% to $27.8 billion, led by Copilot, whose customers rose eightfold to over 50,000 seats. Free cash flow was $18.6 billion after $45.2 billion in capex, about 75% of which went to short-lived assets such as GPUs and CPUs. For fiscal Q2, Microsoft guided revenue to $96 billion to $97.1 billion and expects capex of over $50 billion, with $170 billion for the full year; citing a forward P/E of 22 times, the author views the stock as attractively valued with solid upside.
Get the briefing on Telegram or Zalo
Join the Upside Telegram channel or Zalo group for the Vietnam stocks and gold briefing at 8:00 and 19:00 (Vietnam time) on trading days, plus a weekly wrap on Saturday morning.