boiman
24-12-2008, 06:19 PM
The VN-Index stopped its rally of recent days on Dec.
23, dropping 6.12 points to close at 303.93, as most major stocks
showed declines.
The Ho Chi Minh Stock Exchange witnessed 113 losers
and only 31 gainers on the day. While newcomer Hoang Anh Gia Lai (HAG)
hit the ceiling of its regulated trading band and Pha Lai Thermal Power
(PPC) advanced 3.3 percent, most major shares experienced remarkable
lows.
Trading volume picked up significantly over the Dec.
22 session, however, increasing 31 percent to 19.7 million shares on a
total turnover of 615 billion VND (37.3 million USD). Sacombank (STB)
maintained its place as most active share, with 1.7 million traded,
followed by PetroVienam Finance (PVP) with about 1 million.
Foreign investors returned to being net buyers,
picking up 1.3 million shares with a net purchases value of 43.3
billion VND (2.6 million USD).
The Dai Viet Securities analysis department said that
investors so far this week were still maintaining moderate
transactions, waiting for the Government’s final decision on its 6
billion USD economic stimulus plan.
Foreign capital inflows sourced from crude exports
were expected to decline, it said, quoting PetroVietnam’s estimate that
its revenues would fall by 6 billion USD this year if world oil prices
stayed around 50 USD per barrel.
The analysts said the market was also feeling the
impacts of economic conditions, with export values of many goods
dropping significantly last month, and November’s total of foreign
direct investment reaching its lowest level since the beginning of 2008.
Vietnam International Securities analysts said,
however, that the economic slowdown could turn in the stock market’s
favour, with banks now offering lower returns on investor deposits of
between 6 and 8 percent per year.
In Hanoi on Dec. 23, the HASTC-Index slipped 2.41
percent to end the day at 105.25, with 105 codes advancing and 31
declining. Trading volume was 6.3 million shares worth 134 billion VND
(8.2 million USD).
Asia Commercial Bank led the northern exchange with
930,000 shares changing hands, followed by Kim Long Securities (KLS)
with 851,000 shares, and Bim Son Cement Joint Stock Co. (BCC) with
723,000.
23, dropping 6.12 points to close at 303.93, as most major stocks
showed declines.
The Ho Chi Minh Stock Exchange witnessed 113 losers
and only 31 gainers on the day. While newcomer Hoang Anh Gia Lai (HAG)
hit the ceiling of its regulated trading band and Pha Lai Thermal Power
(PPC) advanced 3.3 percent, most major shares experienced remarkable
lows.
Trading volume picked up significantly over the Dec.
22 session, however, increasing 31 percent to 19.7 million shares on a
total turnover of 615 billion VND (37.3 million USD). Sacombank (STB)
maintained its place as most active share, with 1.7 million traded,
followed by PetroVienam Finance (PVP) with about 1 million.
Foreign investors returned to being net buyers,
picking up 1.3 million shares with a net purchases value of 43.3
billion VND (2.6 million USD).
The Dai Viet Securities analysis department said that
investors so far this week were still maintaining moderate
transactions, waiting for the Government’s final decision on its 6
billion USD economic stimulus plan.
Foreign capital inflows sourced from crude exports
were expected to decline, it said, quoting PetroVietnam’s estimate that
its revenues would fall by 6 billion USD this year if world oil prices
stayed around 50 USD per barrel.
The analysts said the market was also feeling the
impacts of economic conditions, with export values of many goods
dropping significantly last month, and November’s total of foreign
direct investment reaching its lowest level since the beginning of 2008.
Vietnam International Securities analysts said,
however, that the economic slowdown could turn in the stock market’s
favour, with banks now offering lower returns on investor deposits of
between 6 and 8 percent per year.
In Hanoi on Dec. 23, the HASTC-Index slipped 2.41
percent to end the day at 105.25, with 105 codes advancing and 31
declining. Trading volume was 6.3 million shares worth 134 billion VND
(8.2 million USD).
Asia Commercial Bank led the northern exchange with
930,000 shares changing hands, followed by Kim Long Securities (KLS)
with 851,000 shares, and Bim Son Cement Joint Stock Co. (BCC) with
723,000.