Large stocks are still being sold heavily?

At the end of the session on June 24, the VN-Index decreased by 27.9 points (-2.18%), closing at 1,254 points.

Vietnamese stocks continued to be cautious when opening the trading session on June 24. After a short period of light green, the market quickly retreated into the red zone. The recovery efforts during the session were quite poor, causing the market to gradually retreat.

During the session, the group of 30 large stocks (VN30) was sold heavily. As a result, 28 stocks decreased in price, such as SSB (-4.8%), GVR (-4.5%), TPB (-3.9%), VPB (-3.8%), STB (-3.8%)... and this trend spread to many other stocks.

Accordingly, most industry groups are in the red with the number of stocks falling in price quite overwhelming. Technology, securities, banking, retail stocks… are having a negative impact on the market.

Foreign investors continued to net sell on the HoSE, with a value of 925 billion VND. Specifically, foreign investors strongly soldFPT shares (-589.6 billion VND), NLG (-64.3 billion VND), SSI (-57.9 billion VND), HDB (-57.5 billion VND), VRE (-55.9 billion VND) ...

At the end of the session, the VN-Index decreased by 27.9 points (-2.18%), closing at 1,254 points. Liquidity on the HoSE floor increased when 1.25 billion shares were successfully traded.

Rong Viet Securities Company commented that liquidity increased compared to previous sessions, showing that the supply of stocks is getting stronger, putting great pressure on the market. Therefore, investors can "watch" for good price ranges of some stocks for short-term surfing, considering the market's recovery to take profits.

Meanwhile, VCBS Securities Company believes that selling liquidity is taking place widely in many groups of stocks. "Investors should not use margin stocks at this time, limit new purchases and patiently wait for signs of recovery from the market" - VCBS Securities Company recommends.

Source: https://nld.com.vn/chung-khoan-ngay-mai-25-6-co-phieu-lon-con-bi-ban-manh-196240624181522594.htm