VN-Index fell 4.78 points to 1,262.57 points in the last session of the week, extending its decline to four consecutive sessions due to widespread selling pressure across many groups of stocks, while cash flow remained on the sidelines observing the market.
VN-Index fell 4.78 points to 1,262.57 points in the last session of the week, extending its decline to four consecutive sessions due to widespread selling pressure across many groups of stocks, while cash flow remained on the sidelines observing the market.
After three previous sessions of decline with fluctuations and no signs of improvement, some experts recommend that investors take advantage of the fluctuations to disburse at discounted prices for stocks that are available in their portfolios.
However, most investors remained cautious. The index representing the Ho Chi Minh City Stock Exchange therefore fell below the reference point right at the opening of the last session of the week (December 13) and continued to do so until the close. The VN-Index closed today at 1,262.57 points, down 4.78 points from the reference point and extending its decline for the fourth consecutive session.
The Ho Chi Minh City Stock Exchange recorded nearly 479 million shares successfully transferred, equivalent to a transaction value of VND11,417 billion. The matched volume decreased by 75 million units compared to the previous session, while the transaction value decreased by VND2,075 billion. This is the session with the lowest transfer value in more than half a month.
FPT led in liquidity with a matched order value of approximately VND507 billion (equivalent to 3.4 million shares), followed by HPG with about VND471 billion (equivalent to 17.3 million shares) and MWG with nearly VND338 billion (equivalent to 5.6 million shares).
VN-Index was covered in red while 280 stocks decreased, while the number of stocks increased by only 105. The VN30 basket had a strong differentiation when the selling side dominated when 22 stocks closed below the reference, nearly 3 times more than the increasing side.
The banking group led the list of stocks with the most negative impact on the market in today's session. Specifically, VCB decreased by 0.43% to VND93,100, followed by VPB, which decreased by 0.78% to VND19,150. BID ranked next, decreasing by 0.43% to VND46,400, and OCB, which decreased by 3.11% to VND10,900.
The food group put great pressure on the market when two pillars, MSN and VNM, were also on the above list. Specifically, MSN lost 1.39% to VND71,100 and VNM lost 0.62% to VND64,200.
In the steel group, HPG was sold heavily, losing 1% to VND27,200, making the already weak investor sentiment more negative and spreading to many other stocks. Specifically, NKG decreased 2.1% to VND19,000, HSG decreased 1.9% to VND18,400 and TLH decreased 0.8% to VND4,680.
Other groups of stocks that were sold heavily include oil and gas, real estate, fertilizer, seaports, industrial park real estate, etc.
On the other hand, MWG turned the tide and became the pillar for today's session when it increased by 1.67% to VND61,000. LGC was a rare code that hit the ceiling in today's session, up to VND68,400 and contributed more than 0.22 points to the VN-Index. The remaining codes on the list of positive impacts on the market were TCB, VTP, VIB, STB, KDC, TMP and CTG.
Foreign investors continued their net selling streak for the fifth consecutive session. Specifically, this group sold more than 39 million shares, equivalent to a transaction value of VND1,365 billion, while only disbursing VND1,341 billion to buy 36.5 million shares. The net selling value was therefore more than VND24 billion.
Foreign investors focused on selling VCB with a net value of more than VND54 billion, followed by HPG with more than VND37 billion and CMG with more than VND32 billion. In contrast, foreign cash flow focused on ACV shares with a net value of more than VND85 billion. HDB ranked next with a net absorption of more than VND58 billion, followed by CTG with more than VND38 billion.
Source: https://baodautu.vn/vn-index-giam-phien-thu-tu-lien-tiep-boi-ap-luc-ban-thao-d232434.html
Comment (0)