Showing posts with label blue chips. Show all posts
Showing posts with label blue chips. Show all posts

Tuesday, February 22, 2011

Volume up, shares off in HCM City

The Wall Street rally overnight could not prevent the VN-Index from shedding 0.73 percent on Oct. 19 to close at 454.25.


About 198 of 268 listed stocks on the HCM City Stock Exchange declined
will – 22 hitting the floor price. They were Hari Hamico Mineral (KSS),
down 1.5 percent to 29,400 VND; Sao Vang Rubber (SVR) and Tai Nguyen
Corp (TNT), each down 1.2 percent to 24,300 VND and 23,500 VND,
respectively.


Only three blue chips managed to gain,
including property trader Vincom (VIC), up 3.17 percent; Masan Group
(MSN), up 0.9 percent; and Bao Viet Holdings (BVH), up 0.79 percent.
Foreigners were the main force behind stock rallies, buying 187,190 BVH
shares, 97,250 VIC shares and 23,630 MSN shares.


Total volume on the day's trade on the southern market rose to 32 million shares, worth 880.2 billion VND (45.1 million USD).


In Hanoi , the HNX-Index surged 1.96 percent to 116.56 points, with decliners outnumbering advancers by 253 to 39.


No blue chips gained, while only two stocks hit the ceiling – Hanoi
Textbooks Printing (TPH), up 0.5 percent to 8,700 VND; and PetroVietnam
Southern Gas (PGS), up 2.5 percent to 38,300 VND.


Volume
of trade reached 27.8 million shares, up from 17.3 million on October
18, posting a turnover of 587.5 billion VND (44 million USD).

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Tuesday, February 1, 2011

Stock indices continue to decline

Blue chips tumbled on Oct. 12 on the HCM Stock Exchange, despite a rise
overnight in the US stock market, dragging the VN-Index down 1.09
percent to close at 454.32.


The volume rose 28.5
percent over the previous day to 28.3 million shares while the value
increased by 22 percent against Oct. 11 to 683.8 billion VND (35.1
million USD).


Decliners outnumbered advancers by
185-30, with nine out of the 10 largest capitalised shares declined.
Only insurer Bao Viet Holdings (BVH) remained unchanged.


The vast majority of the gainers were mid-cap and penny stocks,
including Ben Tre Aquaproduct Import and Export (ABT), Cuu Long Fish
(ACL), Godaco Seafood (AGD), Agribank Securities (AGR), logistics
Gemadept (GMD), HCM City Metal (HMC) and Tay Bac Minerals Investment
(KTB).


Ocean Group (OGC) reclaimed the position of
most active stock with 1.46 million shares changing hands, but it slid
nearly 2 percent to close at 29,500 VND (1.51 USD) per share.


On the Hanoi Stock Exchange, the HNX-Index fell by 1.2 percent to close at 119.81, a fourth successive day of loss.


Market volume advanced by 25 percent over Oct. 11 to 23.1 million
shares worth 526.1 billion VND (27 million USD), but losers still
largely outnumbered gainers by 238-51.


Blue-chips tumbled and of the 10 leading shares by capitalisation, only Asia Commercial Bank (ACB) closed unchanged.


PetroVietnam Construction (PVX) was still the most active with 2.4
million shares changing hands, closing down 1.35 percent to an average
of 21,900 VND (1.12 USD) per share.


Foreign investors picked up a net buy of 35 billion VND (1.8 million USD) worth of shares on Oct. 12 on both exchanges./.

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Sunday, January 16, 2011

Dow Jones rally lifts indexes

The VN-Index rose for the second day by 2.16 percent to close on Oct. 6's trade at 460.72 points, tracking Dow Jones' five-month high overnight.


Trading volume was back in the black with 37.6 million shares changing hands, worth a combined 1.01 trillion VND (1.8 million USD).


Almost all stocks on the HCM Stock Exchange reached the highest increase in price [5 percent] for penny stocks, including Cuong Thuan IDICO Development & Investment (CTI), Tay Bac Mineral Investment (KTB) and Binh Thanh Import-Export Production and Trade (GIL).


Blue chips also faired well on the southern bourse, such as Bao Viet Holdings (BVH), steel producer Pomina (POM), Tan Tao Industrial Park (ITA) and property trader Vincom (VIC).


Bank stocks rose slightly, despite concerns about lending rates, which have not decreased due to inflationary pressure.  

Sacombank (STB), considered the most active stocks at 2.05 million shares, and Eximbank (EIB) rose 0.1 percent and Vietcombank (VCB) rose 0.6 percent, while VietinBank (CTG) closed unchanged.


The HNX-Index of the Hanoi Stock Exchange rose by 2.31 percent on Oct. 6, closing at 124.84 points on a total volume of 28.9 million shares.


The day's trading value fell to 639.3 billion VND (32.8 million USD), down 11.2 percent from Oct.5's session, with PetroVietnam Construction (PVX) seeing the highest volume of 3.38 million shares.


Blue chips on the northern bourse rallied, including Asia Commercial Bank (ACB), up 0.2 percent; Bao Viet Securities (BVS), 0.6 percent; Kim Long Securities (KLS), 0.8 percent; and PVX, 1.1 percent.


Foreigners on Oct. 6 bought in 4.9 million shares in both stock exchanges, for a total value of 175.2 billion VND (nearly 9 million USD)./.

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Sunday, December 5, 2010

Blue chips stave off market dive

A rebound in blue chips in the final minutes of Sept. 23's session on
the HCM Stock Exchange helped saved the market from a steeper decline
and allowed the VN-Index to close off just 0.69 percent to 450.77 points
– after falling to as low as 447 earlier in the day.


Transactions were sluggish throughout most of the session, while decliners outnumbered advancers overall by 184-36.


Ocean Group (OGC) was again the most-active share, with almost 4
million sold. However, the shares plunged by 4.46 percent to end the day
at a price of 34,200 VND (1.75 USD) per share.


On the Hanoi Stock Exchange, the HNX-Index declined by a more dramatic 1.29 percent Sept. 23, closing at 129.83 points.


However, volume rose by 41 percent over the previous day's session to
36.7 million shares, worth 879.6 billion VND (45.1 million USD).


PetroVietnam Construction (PVX) continued to be the most
heavily-traded share nationwide, with almost 4.4 million changing hands,
but PVX closed off by over 2.9 percent to a price of 23,200 VND (1.19
USD) per share.


HCM City Securities Co analysts on
Sept. 23 wrote that investors were still awaiting September inflations
figures as well as the results of the State Bank of Vietnam 's
review of its Circular No 13, which would impose stricter risk
management requirements on commercial banks.


Until investors received more data, they suggested, the market would continue to tread water.


Vu Thanh Tung, who represents an investment fund from the Republic
of Korea in Hanoi , agreed that investors were looking for clearer
signs of economic trends in the final quarter of the year,
particularly regarding inflation, interest rates and foreign exchange
rates, before making investment decisions./.

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Monday, November 22, 2010

Stock market to slightly improve this week: brokers

HCMC – With two falling and three rising sessions, the VN-Index finished last week up 1.4% and stayed above 450 points. Given the strong rally last Friday, brokers expect that the market is going to have another short recovery.

In the first week of applying a longer trading time, liquidity of the southern market declined. The market’s average daily trading volume was 42 million shares worth VND1.07 trillion, falling 21% and 23% respectively from a week earlier.

However, the market’s liquidity on Friday suddenly improved as both trading volume and value increased by 30% to 49.8 million shares and VND1.28 trillion. Another positive sign in the session was blue-chips of VCB, HAG, HPG, and SSI made the biggest positive contribution to the VN-Index.

After the four earlier sessions moving in narrow range below 450 points, the VN-Index last Friday shot up by 8.06 points to 457.58.

Explaining the Friday rally, an expert of HCMC Securities Corp. (HSC) said there were several possible factors behind this, including speculation that the uncertainty about Circular 13 would come to an end and news that GDP is well on track to generate stronger-than-expected full-year growth of 6.7% or so.

“Neither piece of news was unexpected but at the same time investors who have been waiting for good news or at least hoping for an end to the recent uncertainty have certainly found it,” HSC said. The broker also said, “Given the strong level of bids at the close we suggest that next week may well see further gains, meaning that the market has already bottomed for now.”

Meanwhile, Beta Securities Co. said the market had yet to have any supporting news and capital flow was still restricted. “In our opinion, once the VN-Index breaks the resistance level of 470 points and the HNX-Index breaks the 140-points level, the market is seen cruising through the downward trend and entering a new bout of rallies,” the company said in its report. Therefore, Beta expects the VN-Index would slightly increase or move sideway this week.

In contrast to cautious local investor sentiment, foreign investors continued buying into shares last week as their net buying value was VND379 billion, up 45% from the previous week. The buying of blue-chips at low prices can make the third quarter financial reports of foreign institutions better, but it also helped keep the market from falling deeply, Vietnam International Securities Co. (VIS) said.

The broker commented that the 443-445 points area would witness strong buying, and the 465-470 points area would witness strong selling from short-term investors. Therefore, according to VIS, if there is no supporting news, the VN-Index would move between 445 and 467 points this week.

Similar to the southern bourse, Hanoi’s market also witnessed a strong increasing session last Friday as the index rose 4.45 points to 132.85. The level was also 1.3% higher than the previous week.

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