Starting November 2, foreign investors will no longer be required to pre-fund 100% of their transactions, promising the removal of a major roadblock for Vietnam's market upgrade process.
The authorities are committed to protecting investors' lawful rights amid recent arrests of executives of securities companies due to their illegal acts on the market.
Most banks expected better business results for the fourth quarter and the whole year.
Negative rumors regarding the Saigon Bank (SCB) caused people to withdraw money from the bank ahead of the maturity dates.
The move is aimed to ease the pressure of a stronger US dollar on international markets.
Experts have analyzed the key problems that have prevented better collection of tax on electronic transaction in Vietnam.
This year's budget revenue could exceed the target of VND1,410 trillion ($59 billion).
A higher interest rate cap would have a direct impact on banks, businesses, and people.
The SBV set the credit growth target at 14% this year, higher than the 2020-21 period, which was 12.17% and 13.61%, respectively.
The growth was driven by both the Government and corporate bond segments.
In a broader sense, such a practice would cause negative impacts on the stock market and the confidence of investors.
In the past months, the fact that many banks have seen their quota reaching the limits makes it hard for people and businesses to access loans.
FLC Group and its affiliates have so far failed to meet the stock market’s regulations and face the threat of forced delisting.
In addition to supply-side factors, demand-side ones might kick in more strongly.
The city aims to exceed the budget revenue target for 2022 by 5% and disburse at least 90% of the public funds.
Under current regulations, stocks subject to delisting but still meet requirements as a public firm would be required to list on the Unlisted Public Company Market (UPCoM).
Japan, South Korea, France, and Germany are the largest creditors of Vietnam.
The central bank’s flexible management of monetary policy and the return of capital into markets around the world would have positive impacts on Vietnam’s market.
The banking industry needs to continue investing in shared payment and credit information infrastructures.
With the internal strength of the currency and the central bank's flexible management, the VND is expected to depreciate by a maximum of 3% in 2022.
Vietnam is now among the first four Southeast Asian countries collecting taxes from offshore service providers that currently do not have a representative office in the host country.
