Business

Foreign investors to meet in annual investment conference

More than 250 financial experts and investors from Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, Japan, Singapore, the US and the EU will attend the second foreign investment conference in Ho Chi Minh City on Nov. 4
Foreign investors to meet in annual investment conference ảnh 1Illustrative image (Source: VNA)

HCM City (VNA) – More than 250 financial experts and investors from Vietnam, Thailand, Malaysia, Japan, Singapore, the US and the EU will attend the second foreign investment conference in Ho Chi Minh City on November 4.

Co-hosted by the Ho Chi Minh Stock Exchange (HOSE) and financial data provider Stoxplus, the annual conference themed “Vietnam Stock Market: On the Way to Emerging Markets” will discuss promoting Vietnam’s securities market to an emerging market (EM) classification.

HOSE Deputy General Director Tran Anh Dao said foreign investors will be provided with information about Vietnamese government activities to accelerate the upgrade Vietnam’s securities market to EM status.

They will learn more about a regulation allowing them to increase up to 100 percent of voting shares in a Vietnamese public company.

A majority of foreign investors agreed that Vietnam is increasingly attractive thanks to its economic stability and the high potential of its private sector.-VNA

VNA
#foreign investment conference #HOSE #stock market Ho Chi Minh City
Follow VietnamPlus

Related News

Large-cap stocks pull market down

Large-cap stocks pull market down

Shares sunk for a second day on the HCM Stock Exchange on October 3 under heavy profit-taking selling pressure while investors became cautious ahead of the release of the third-quarter earnings of com

See more

Aerial view of cleared land and ongoing demolition at the site of HCM City's Metro Line 2 project. (Photo: thesaigontimes.vn)

Vietnam halts use of German ODA loans for HCM City metro line

The first phase of HCM City's Metro Line No. 2, stretching 11.3km with 10 underground and one elevated station, was approved in 2010 with an estimated cost of 26 trillion VND (994 million USD). That figure was revised to nearly 47.9 trillion VND (1.8 billion USD) in 2019 after delays and cost escalations.

Chairman of the Party Central Committee’s Commission for Policies and Strategies Tran Luu Quang (right) meets with President of AES Vietnam Oliver Marquette on July 9, 2025. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam pledges support for AES investment in green energy

Tran Luu Quang, Chairman of the Party Central Committee’s Commission for Policies and Strategies, praised AES’s investment performance in Vietnam in recent years and welcomed its long-term commitment, particularly in the field of green and clean energy that supports the country's development and energy transition.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh chairs the third meeting of the steering committee for national key railway projects. (Photo: VNA)

PM urges swift, accountable implementation of key railway projects

As head of the steering committee, PM Chinh reiterated the strategic direction outlined in the 13th National Party Congress, which emphasises the need to continue three strategic breakthroughs, with priority given to railway development and starting work on several sections of the North–South high-speed railway, improving transport connectivity with economic zones, industrial parks, seaports, and airports, and accelerating the pace of urban railway projects in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City.

Workers produce textile and garment for export. (Illustrative photo: VNA)

Israeli firms step up sourcing from Vietnam

The conflicts have caused serious disruptions to Israel’s external supply chains, leading to greater demand for a wide range of imported goods. As a result, Israeli enterprises are intensifying efforts to diversify sources of supply, including from Vietnam, to meet domestic consumption needs.

An overview of the seminar. (Photo: VNA)

Traceability emerges as a key to sustainable digital economy

Scandals involving counterfeit goods, unsafe food and substandard pharmaceuticals not only cause economic losses but also erode public trust. On a global scale, verification and traceability are among the top criteria that businesses must maintain to ensure credibility, enhance competitiveness and meet stringent international trade standards.