January 29, 2024
VN-Index closes up, foreign traders net-sell US$5.66 million, January 29
Vietnam’s key stock index has closed up .02 points to finish the first day of the trading week at 1,175.69 points. Foreign traders, however, have returned to net-selling, offloading US$5.66 million worth of stocks. Trading history, foreign investors, last five trading days Buy Sell Change Date VND* US$ VND* US$
US$8 million of investment waiting for clarity on renewables in Vietnam
U.S. Undersecretary for Economic Growth and the Environment, Jose Fernandez, has told a press briefing in Hanoi that US firms could invest as much as US$8 billion, but that this hinges on clarity on renewable energy development in the country, Reuters is reporting. This was after meeting with Vietnam’s Prime
Vietnam electricity prices likely to rise, higher production costs
Vietnam’s Ministry of Industry and Trade (MoIT) has suggested electricity prices should rise in May in line with rising production costs, VN Express is reporting. In Vietnam, retail electricity prices are set by the government. The state power provider, EVN, can increase prices up to 3 percent. A price hike
In today’s news: Gym closures, Credit limit exemption proposal, Hanoi public transport EV financing, US$ gov’t bond issuance sought, Australia suspends VN pomelo imports,
In today’s news: SCommerce liabilities jump, Former GSM CEO new EV bike firm, Novaland guarantor, Fake news fines over Grab driver strike news, Tesla
In today’s news: Grab on stop-work, Proptech Nasdaq listing, Culture day public holiday, Semiconductor gov’t procurement plans, Vietravel airbus deal, Construction needs Hanoi Olympic
This is an interview with Chris Walker, a Vietnam Sourcing Expert with Vietnam Factory Tours how rising oil prices and the Middle East crisis are
This is an interview with John Gardner, CEO and Founding Partner, at Optimum Hospitality in Ho Chi Minh City. It covers fuel price impacts on:
This is an interview with Dr Nuno F. Ribeiro, Associate Professor, International Tourism & Hospitality Management at Copenhagen Business College, formerly of RMIT Vietnam. It