Markets

The market closed with losses, as the VN-Index fell by 12.52 points (-0.98%) to 1,268.66, while the HNX-Index dropped 4.01 points (-1.64%), settling at 240.9. Bears dominated, with 626 decliners overwhelming 174 advancers. The large-cap VN30-Index painted a red picture, posting 17 losers, 9 gainers, and 4 unchanged stocks.

The VN-Index retreated, posting a loss and stalling its upward momentum compared to the previous trading week. With trading volume persistently below the 20-week average, the index lacks the impetus for a recovery. The MACD and Stochastic Oscillator indicators continue to trend downward after issuing sell signals, suggesting that the short-term outlook remains pessimistic.

After a tumultuous ride, the VN-Index finally stemmed its decline, closing just over 5 points lower at 1,238.47. The index remains precariously close to the critical support level of 1,240. Meanwhile, the HNX-Index mirrored this downward trend, falling almost a full point to 235.2.

The all-new Honda scooter has arrived at dealerships nationwide, with a stunning price tag of 66 million VND.

The domestic steel market is at a critical juncture. Without swift and proactive intervention, it is highly likely that foreign steel imports will dominate the local industry.

European electricity prices could soar as the country curbs electricity exports.

In a recent ranking of the top 10 brands with the highest revenue on e-commerce platforms, there was a surprising standout: a lone Vietnamese brand amidst a sea of foreign competitors. And in an unexpected turn, Honda also made an appearance on the list, indicating a significant shift in Vietnamese consumers' willingness to purchase high-value products online.

A farmer in Cho Lach District, Ben Tre Province, has successfully cultivated a new, high-quality durian cultivar.

The official car, with the license plate number 80B-2089, was present at the funeral of the beloved General Secretary, Nguyen Phu Trong, on the morning of July 25th. This particular car has been a faithful companion to the General Secretary for over two decades, a testament to its enduring service.

The humble na fruit has captured the hearts of many, with its unique taste and rarity earning it a reputation as a coveted delicacy. With prices soaring to almost 200,000 VND per kilogram, this fruit is a sought-after treat for those in the know.