Foreign investors are still persistently selling. Since the beginning of the year, they have sold over 85 trillion VND. Let me explain why...

Global market instability: The fluctuations in the global economy, especially in major economies like the U.S. and China, may cause international investors to lose interest in emerging markets. If the risks or investment returns in major markets become more attractive, they may withdraw capital from Vietnam to reallocate it to safer markets.

Monetary policies in the U.S. and other major countries: High interest rates in the U.S. and other developed countries can attract capital back to these markets, especially when the risks in emerging markets are perceived to be increasing.

Exchange rate fluctuations: Exchange rates tend to fluctuate significantly when the USD strengthens. This puts pressure on foreign investors because if the local currency depreciates against the USD, their assets held in Vietnam will lose value when converted back to foreign currency.

Concerns about Vietnam’s growth prospects: Certain internal factors like inflation, interest rates, and the profit growth of Vietnamese enterprises may also make foreign investors more cautious. If the profits of listed companies do not meet expectations, foreign investors may reduce their involvement in the market.

=&gt; However, let’s put this aside. The stock market is cyclical based on the data we have, they will also return to net buying, possibly by mid-to-late this month, once their calculations align. Domestic investors can take advantage of this moment to buy in. I’m sure that buying in at this time offers a higher chance of winning than losing.

Foreign investors are still persistently selling. Since the beginning of the year, they have sold over 85 trillion VND. Let me explain why...

Global market instability: The fluctuations in the global economy, especially in major economies like the U.S. and China, may cause international investors to lose interest in emerging markets. If the risks or investment returns in major markets become more attractive, they may withdraw capital from Vietnam to reallocate it to safer markets.

Monetary policies in the U.S. and other major countries: High interest rates in the U.S. and other developed countries can attract capital back to these markets, especially when the risks in emerging markets are perceived to be increasing.

Exchange rate fluctuations: Exchange rates tend to fluctuate significantly when the USD strengthens. This puts pressure on foreign investors because if the local currency depreciates against the USD, their assets held in Vietnam will lose value when converted back to foreign currency.

Concerns about Vietnam’s growth prospects: Certain internal factors like inflation, interest rates, and the profit growth of Vietnamese enterprises may also make foreign investors more cautious. If the profits of listed companies do not meet expectations, foreign investors may reduce their involvement in the market.

=> However, let’s put this aside. The stock market is cyclical based on the data we have, they will also return to net buying, possibly by mid-to-late this month, once their calculations align. Domestic investors can take advantage of this moment to buy in. I’m sure that buying in at this time offers a higher chance of winning than losing.