Vietstock's statistical data shows the recent top gainers and losers in the stock market.

On the morning of February 2, 2024 (or the 23rd day of the Lunar New Year), various activities took place at the Hoang Thanh Thang Long Heritage Site: offering prayers at the Diên Kính Thiên Temple, releasing carp fish, and setting up a tall bamboo pole...to kick off the Year of the Rat Lunar New Year and the Spring Festivals of 2024...

There are several noteworthy information disclosure events in the stock market in February, including the Fed's announcement of FOMC meeting results, the effective restructuring of VN30 portfolio, the announcement of portfolio restructuring by MSCI, the release of economic and social situation in February, and the expiration of VN30F2402 futures contract.

Dragon Capital's fund group now holds over 11% stake in Hoa Sen Group (HOSE: HSG) as one of its member fund purchased 3 million HSG shares.

The predicted decision from the Fed was expected to have minimal impact on Vietnam's economy, according to experts.

On January 30th, Viconship acquired over 2.15 million shares of Hai An Transport and Stevedoring Joint Stock Company (HOSE: HAH), increasing its ownership from nearly 3.13 million shares (2.96% stake) to 5.28 million shares (5% stake) and officially becoming a major shareholder.

The VN-Index narrowed its gains during the morning session as a candlestick pattern similar to a Doji appeared, indicating the investor's indecision.

Mr. Nguyen Thanh Quang, Deputy Chairman and CEO of Aviation Insurance Corporation (UPCoM: AIC), along with two members of the Board of Directors, Mr. Tran Sy Tien and Ms. Nguyen Dieu Trinh, has registered to sell over 10 million AIC shares in order to recoup their investment capital.

In the trading session on February 1st, both securities companies and foreign investors were net buyers, with net purchases of 87 billion VND and over 97 billion VND, respectively.

The VN-Index experienced its steepest decline in 7 weeks, losing 9.09 points or -0.77% this morning. Bank stocks were the culprits behind the index's downfall, as 8 out of 10 stocks contributed to the biggest drop in the VN-Index. Among the 27 bank stocks, only 3 remained in the green, while many blue-chip stocks saw significant declines. Surprisingly, the securities group attracted money and foreign investors also actively bought...