News about VN30

On 23/10/2026, VN30 and VN100 index futures rose across the board, with the VN30-Index up for a fourth straight session to close at 1,907.09 points and the VN100-Index at 1,814.59 points. The I1GB000 contract closed the week at 1,910 points, up 54.9 points, and its basis widened to 2.91 points, while the I2GB000 basis reached 5.51 points. Derivatives trading volume and value for the week of 19-23/10 rose 11.01% and 11.59% from the previous week, and foreign investors were net buyers of 1,928 contracts over the week. Technically, the VN30-Index sits above the middle line of the Bollinger Bands, while the Stochastic Oscillator and MACD have both turned up after crossing above their signal lines.

VN-Index closed the Oct. 23 session at 1,774.15 points, up 13.5 points and 68.24 points above last week's close, marking its third straight strong gain. The rise was led by large caps, with 20 of 30 VN30 stocks advancing, STB hitting its daily ceiling and ACB up 3.9%, although selling pressure appeared in the first 30 minutes of the afternoon session. On HoSE, 144 stocks rose and 156 fell, with trading value reaching 16,942 billion VND. Foreign investors unexpectedly net sold about 478 billion VND after two days of net buying, while ACB faced the largest net selling at about 470 billion VND and TCB drew the most net buying at about 152 billion VND. HNX-Index rose 1.62 points to 262.70.

Mr. Luong Hai Sinh, Chairman of the Vietnam Exchange (VNX), said VNX is studying gold derivatives and gold ETFs alongside preparing VN30 index options, as the legal framework for the gold market is being revised. A gold futures contract is a standardised, exchange-traded commitment to buy or sell gold at a price fixed today for delivery at a later date, requiring only a margin deposit rather than full payment. The product serves price discovery and hedging for businesses, but needs strong margin systems, risk monitoring and a central counterparty (CCP), a mechanism Vietnam's stock market is studying for Q1 2027. The article also cites Hong Kong Exchanges (HKEX), which since July 2017 has traded physically delivered 1-kilogram gold futures priced in both US dollars and offshore renminbi (CNH).