July 21, 2026
Vietnam’s VN-Index down 12.95 points, foreign traders net-buy US$2.69 million, Tuesday
The VN-Index closed at 1,730.56, down 12.95 points or 0.74 percent, with a total trading value of VND 23,092.36 billion or US$876.37 million, and foreign traders net-buying US$2.69 million worth of equities, Tuesday, according to the latest data from the Ho Chi Minh City Stock Exchange.
Vietnam C.bank weakens central exchange rate, July 21, 2026
On July 21, in Vietnam, the black market US dollar buy rate was VND 26,290, and the sell rate was VND 26,330, a change of 230 and 220, respectively, for a mid-market rate of VND 26,310 (down 0.85 percent), according to prices quoted by Ty Gia USD.
Vietnam News Today, July 21 2026, Business & Economy
In today’s Vietnam news: Calls for end compulsory motorbike insurance, Automotive tech-transfer list update requested, Average interest rates 11 percent, Diamond retailers closing, SCB closes more branches, Biggest VN-Index drop in 4 months, H1 IPOs, SC raises growth forecast to 9.5 percent, Expanding foreign currency lending, VinFast H1 sales, Stock market Monday, Exchange rates Monday, Yesterday’s news roundup, and more.
In today’s Vietnam news: Calls for end compulsory motorbike insurance, Automotive tech-transfer list update requested, Average interest rates 11 percent, Diamond retailers closing, SCB
In today’s Vietnam news: Plan to limit ownership term housing abandoned, Secondary apartment prices Hanoi falling, ADB pushes higher productivity growth, VND forecast relative
In today’s Vietnam news: Facebook account theft ring shut down, Minimum wage to rise from Jan 1, Nuclear power project reorganisation proposed, No jail
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