VN-Index approaches 1,680 point.

VTV.vn - The stock market experienced significant fluctuations on October 22nd, with the VN-Index at one point falling by nearly 30 points before rebounding spectacularly at the end of the session.

The market was dominated by green, with 448 stocks rising and 237 falling.

The domestic stock market continued its recovery momentum at the beginning of the trading session this morning. However, selling pressure emerged in the middle of the session, causing the main index to reverse course.

The focus of the market this morning was on the information technology sector, with the entire industry rising by nearly 4%. Notably,FPT continued its upward trend after yesterday's maximum-limit increase.

With this impressive increase, FPT, along with GAS and VPL, was the main driving force behind the VN-Index this morning.

Cash flow poured into retail this morning. Notably, FRT rose more than 3% by the close of trading, maintaining its gains after hitting the ceiling price yesterday afternoon.

Conversely, banks, securities, and real estate sectors could not escape the general market correction pressure, despite recording strong gains at the beginning of the session.

In fact, by the end of the trading session, some stocks in the real estate sector had turned green, such as VRC.

VIC and VHM were the two stocks that contributed the most to the decline in the main index. These two stocks alone accounted for approximately 5 points. By the end of the morning session, both VIC and VHM had fallen by more than 1%.

After yesterday's unexpected net buying at low prices, foreign investors resumed strong net selling this morning. The total net selling value reached approximately 1,123 billion VND. CTG was the most heavily sold stock.

The stock market staged an impressive recovery in the late afternoon session of October 22nd.

With renewed buying pressure from investors, the VN-Index closed the session up 15.07 points at 1,678.5 points; the HNX-Index increased 4.04 points to 268.69 points.

The market was predominantly green with 448 gainers and 237 losers. Within the VN30 basket, 21 stocks rose, 8 fell, and 1 remained unchanged. Market liquidity decreased compared to the previous session, with trading volume on HOSE reaching over 379 million shares, valued at over 15,200 billion VND; HNX reached over 107.6 million shares, valued at approximately 2,500 billion VND.

The afternoon session showed a strong return of buying pressure. After facing selling pressure in the first half, the VN-Index quickly rebounded to the 1,665 point level and closed in positive territory. The stocks with the greatest impact on the VN-Index's recovery were VPL, VHM, GAS, and FPT, contributing a total of over 7.3 points to the index's increase. Conversely, TCX, VIC,SHB , and CRV continued to face selling pressure, causing a decrease of approximately 1.4 points.

On the Hanoi Stock Exchange, the HNX-Index also performed well thanks to the surge of stocks such as CEO (up 9.79%), HUT (up 5.96%), PVS (up 4.48%), and PVI (up 3.96%).

By sector, the market was mostly green. Leading the way was the information technology sector, mainly thanks to FPT (up 4.3%), CMG (up 0.26%), ELC (up 1.18%), and DLG (up 6.88%). Following closely were non-essential consumer goods and energy. Conversely, the media services sector was the only group to experience a significant decline, influenced by VGI (down 2.27%), VNZ (down 0.59%), and CTR (down 1.15%).

Regarding foreign investor transactions, foreign investors returned to net selling of over VND 1,515 billion on the HOSE, focusing on CTG (VND 184.02 billion), HPG (VND 165.55 billion), VCI (VND 149.82 billion), and MBB (VND 144.43 billion). On the HNX, foreign investors also net sold over VND 199 billion, mainly in SHS (VND 138.56 billion), CEO (VND 38.78 billion), IDC (VND 30.07 billion), and NTP (VND 9.09 billion).

Thus, the market has staged an impressive recovery, regaining key levels and reinforcing positive investor sentiment in the short term.

Source: https://vtv.vn/vn-index-sat-moc-1680-diem-10025102217320601.htm