The Ho Chi Minh City Stock Exchange fell into a state of "green on the outside, red on the inside" when the VN-Index increased by nearly 1 point compared to the reference, but the number of stocks decreasing was greater than the number of stocks increasing, foreign investors were net sellers for the 6th consecutive session.
After yesterday's slight increase, some experts said that investors should continue to maintain a reasonable account ratio and take advantage of fluctuations to disburse into sectors with good accumulation trends such as securities, banking, and real estate.
Today, VN-Index opened in green and at one point rose to nearly 1,286 points. However, the increase could not be maintained for long when correction pressure appeared before lunch break, causing the index to fall below the reference. Entering the afternoon session, VN-Index struggled strongly with alternating increases and decreases. The index representing the Ho Chi Minh City Stock Exchange closed at 1,281.44 points, up 0.88 points compared to the reference.
The market extended its upward trend for the second consecutive session, but the signal of a sustainable upward trend was not very clear because the market fell into a state of "green skin, red heart". Specifically, the VN-Index increased but the number of stocks falling below the reference level overwhelmed the increasing stocks, with 225 stocks and 168 stocks, respectively. The breadth of the large-cap basket was balanced when the number of stocks closing in green was equivalent to the number of stocks falling, which was 13 stocks.
GVR accumulated 2% compared to the reference, up to 35,650 VND and became the main driving force for the market. The driving force also came from banking stocks when this group had 3 representatives in the list of 10 stocks with the most positive impact. Specifically, TCB increased by 1.55% to 23,000 VND, MBB increased by 1.02% to 24,650 VND and MSB increased by 3.51% to 11,800 VND.
Steel stocks also recorded a series of increases. Of which, NKG increased by 1.4% to VND22,100, TLH increased by 0.8% to VND6,020 and HSG increased by 0.5% to VND20,900.
After a period of strong growth, Vin stocks turned to a decline when they were all on the list of stocks that had the most negative impact on the VN-Index. Specifically, VIC led the way when it fell 1.55% to VND44,400. Next, VHM fell 1.21% to VND40,900 and VRE fell 2.74% to VND19,500.
The real estate group put significant pressure on the market when, in addition to VHM, BCM and DIG of this group were also on the above list. Of which, BCM decreased by 1% to VND69,500 and DIG decreased by 3.99% to VND24,050.
Market liquidity today reached VND16,333 billion, a slight increase of VND143 billion compared to the previous session. Trading volume also increased by 57 million units, reaching 717 million shares. The VN30 basket contributed about 226 million shares in trading volume and the matched value reached over VND7,248 billion.
DIG ranked first in market liquidity with a trading value of nearly VND 1,012 billion (equivalent to more than 41.9 million shares), far surpassing the following stocks: SSI with more than VND 677 billion (equivalent to 20 million shares), HPG with nearly VND 481 billion (equivalent to 18.6 million shares) and VHM with approximately VND 459 billion (equivalent to 11.2 million shares).
Foreign investors continued to be net sellers in today's session. Foreign investors sold 54.1 million shares, equivalent to a transaction value of more than VND1,510 billion, while disbursing about VND1,398 billion to buy 40.3 million shares. The net selling value accordingly reached more than VND112 billion.
The steel group was under intense selling pressure from foreign investors when HPG was net sold up to 187 billion VND, followed by HSG with 73.7 billion VND. In contrast, foreign investors' cash flow focused on FPT shares with a net value of more than 139 billion VND, followed by VNM with 65.6 billion VND and SSI with 48.6 billion VND.
Source: https://baodautu.vn/vn-index-tiep-tuc-tang-du-khoi-ngoai-ban-rong-6-phien-lien-tuc-d223537.html
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