Vietnamplus

Vietnamese shares on January 26 pulled back from a four-year jump early this week as a sharp fall in oil prices dragged down investor confidence on global markets.

Vietnamese shares on January 25 enjoyed their biggest jump in almost four years as energy stocks benefited from a strong rebound in global oil prices.

Vietnamese shares on January 21 dropped for a second day and a sixth session in seven as energy stocks extended losses amid lower global oil prices.

The local stock market suffered losses amounting to billions of dollars on a single day on January 18, while the State Securities Committee (SSC) asked investors to be cautious about selling shares.

Vietnamese shares were mixed on the two local exchanges on December 28, while energy stocks declined following a drop in global oil prices.

Vietnam’s stock market is forecast to face a range of hurdles in 2016, said Vu Bang, Chairman of the State Securities Commission of Vietnam (SSC),

Vietnamese shares fell slightly on both local bourses on December 22, led by plastics firms amid fear that their profitability will be hurt from an increase of global oil prices.

Vietnamese shares pulled back on both local bourses on December 14 as energy stocks declined after global oil prices extended losses.

Vietnamese shares rose on both local bourses on December 11 after two days of losses as local plastic and rubber firms benefited from global oil prices sinking to a seven-year low.

Vietnamese shares on December 7 fell on both local exchanges led by energy firms dragged down by lower global oil prices.

Vietnamese shares were slightly lower in HCM City, reversing the previous day's gain, as a drop in global oil prices dragged down energy companies.

Vietnamese shares fell on both local exchanges on November 24 as local plastic producers suffered from higher global oil prices.

Vietnamese shares extended losses for a second session on both local exchanges on November 9 as local energy stocks fell amid declining global oil prices.

Shares continued to rally on October 9 with oil and gas companies gaining value on the steady rise of global oil prices.

Vietnamese shares were mixed on September 15 while higher global oil prices helped boost local energy companies.

The country's crude oil exploitation output this year is estimated to reach 17.58 million tonnes, up 4.6 percent against the government's annual target.

Vietnam's benchmark stock index fell for a third day on September 4 as volatile global oil prices undermined the country's energy firms.