Petrol prices up on September 26

The retail prices of petrol products continued to rise from 3pm on September 26, following the latest adjustment by the Ministries of Industry and Trade, and Finance.

The price of E5RON92 bio-fuel rises by 679 VND to 19,620 VND (0.8 USD) per litre, while that of RON95-III increases by 756 VND to 20,518 VND per litre (Photo: VNA)
The price of E5RON92 bio-fuel rises by 679 VND to 19,620 VND (0.8 USD) per litre, while that of RON95-III increases by 756 VND to 20,518 VND per litre (Photo: VNA)

Hanoi (VNA) - The retail prices of petrol products continued to rise from 3pm on September 26, following the latest adjustment by the Ministries of Industry and Trade, and Finance.

Specifically, the price of E5RON92 bio-fuel rose by 679 VND to 19,620 VND (0.8 USD) per litre, while that of RON95-III increased by 756 VND to 20,518 VND per litre.

For the diesel fuel 0.05S, kerosene, and Mazut oil 180CST 3.5S, the maximum prices are capped at 17,506 VND, 17,873 VND per litre, and 15,357 VND per kilogram, up 463 VND, 322 VND, and 531 VND, respectively.

The two ministries decided to keep the petrol price stabilisation fund unchanged./.

VNA

See more

Ahmad Haikal Hasan, Head of the Halal Product Assurance Organising Agency (BPJPH) of Indonesia, speaks at the seminar (Photo: VNA)

Indonesia ready to cooperate with Vietnam in halal sector

Ahmad Haikal Hasan, Head of the Halal Product Assurance Organising Agency (BPJPH) of Indonesia, described Vietnam as a “potential supplier” of halal products with the capacity to play a larger role in the market, particularly in the fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG) sector. He revealed a plan to visit Vietnam next week to discuss the country’s progress in the global halal industry.

Delegates perform the opening ceremony. (Photo: VNA)

Thailand Week 2026 opens in Hanoi

The event brings together more than 100 companies, including Thai enterprises and Vietnamese importers, across about 120 booths. It features a wide range of Thai products aligned with consumer trends in Vietnam, including food and beverages, health and beauty, mother-and-baby and pet products, fashion and jewellery, household goods and tourism services.

Illustrative image (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam remains Singapore’s third-largest seafood supplier in 2025

Data released by the Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority of Singapore (ACRA) show that Singapore spent 125.5 million SGD (97.7 million USD) importing seafood from Vietnam last year, up 10.7% year on year, accounting for 10.3% of the city-state’s total seafood import market.

Workers assemble mobile phone components at Diem Thuy Industrial Park in the northern province of Thai Nguyen. (Photo: VNA)

Electronics exports surpass 107 billion USD in 2025

With an export turnover of 107.75 billion USD in 2025, computers, electronic products and components not only maintained their position as Vietnam’s largest export by value, but also contributed more than half of the overall increase in the country’s export turnover in 2025.

Experts said that Vietnam’s economic outlook continues to be underpinned by stable foreign direct investment inflows and public investment, which is playing an important role in driving growth. (Photo: thoibaotaichinh.vn)

Foreign investors maintain strong confidence in Vietnam’s market

Looking ahead to 2026, prospects remain bright as manufacturing, economic growth and foreign investment in Vietnam are expected to stay robust, with the country forecast to post the highest growth rate in the region this year, according to Adam Sitkoff, Executive Director of the American Chamber of Commerce (AmCham) in Vietnam.

Toy production at a Hong Kong-invested factory (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam targets deeper market penetration in Hong Kong in 2026

Vietnam-Hong Kong trade hit 62.3 billion USD in the first 11 months of 2025, soaring 73.1% annually. Vietnamese exports to Hong Kong amounted to 36.8 billion USD, a 90.6% hike, ranking fourth among Hong Kong’s import sources, while imports from Hong Kong stood at 25.5 billion USD, up 52.9% and ranking third.

Vietnam’s start-up market enters restructuring phase

Vietnam’s start-up market enters restructuring phase

In 2026, venture capital inflows into Vietnam’s start-up ecosystem are expected to recover gradually, though in a more selective manner. VinVentures forecasts that capital will focus on start-ups that have survived the rigorous screening of 2024–2025, possess clear business models, strong commercialisation capacity, and the ability to generate real cash flows.