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KBSV: SBV can loosen credit limit again
Banking & Finance

KBSV: SBV can loosen credit limit again

KB Securities Vietnam (KBSV) has said that if banks use up the new credit limit, then credit in the industry as a whole will increase about 13.2 per cent compared to the beginning of the year. Therefore, the State Bank of Vietnam (SBV) can loosen the limit again, from 0.5-1.2 per cent, to achieve the annual target of 14 per cent.
Banking & Finance

Deputy PM adjusts investment and development expenditure from central budget

Deputy Prime Minister Le Minh Khai has signed a Decision adjusting and supplementing estimates on investment and development expenditures from the central budget in 2022 for ministries, central agencies, and localities. Nearly VND3 trillion ($126 million) was cut from nine ministries and central agencies and two localities, to supplement estimates for the Vietnam Development Bank and the Vietnam Bank for Social Policies.
Banking & Finance

Stock market still offers opportunities

Many securities investors are concerned with the stock market being under a lot of external risk pressure, as it is now. However, analysts have pointed out many advantages in the country’s stock market, such as low price-to-earnings (P/E) ratios and a higher return on equity (ROE) in the VN-Index than in the region.
SBV active in money market

SBV active in money market

In the money market last week (September 19 to September 23), the State Bank of Vietnam (SBV) continued to use open market operation tools to maintain sufficient liquidity in the system and indirectly move on the interbank interest rate level. At the end of the week, the central bank net withdrew VND34.6 trillion ($1.46 billion) through the open market channel and VND23 trillion ($967 million) through foreign currency sales. It recently increased some operating interest rates, after nearly eleven years since the last increase. Rates such as discount rates and refinancing rates were raised by 1 per cent.
Banks race to raise deposit interest rates

Banks race to raise deposit interest rates

State-owned commercial banks such as Vietcombank, VietinBank, and Agribank increased deposit interest rates by 0.8 to 1.3 per cent on September 27. This will likely push up all deposit rates.
VDSC: VND may depreciate 5% this year

VDSC: VND may depreciate 5% this year

Viet Dragon Securities (VDSC) has said that in the context of central banks in other countries not dealing resolutely with high inflation, the USD may return to its peak established in early 2022. This means that pressure will inevitably be on the VND/USD exchange rate, and the VND could depreciate 4-5 per cent this year. Notably, lending interest rates will also increase sharply in the near future.
KBSV Securities: Stock market still in good shape

KBSV Securities: Stock market still in good shape

According to KBSV Securities, despite the ongoing decline, the VN-Index is still forecast to reach 1,330 points by the end of the year, with average EPS growth of 18.3 per cent forecast for companies listed on HSX.
MoF proposes cuts to oil and gasoline taxes

MoF proposes cuts to oil and gasoline taxes

The Ministry of Finance (MoF) issued Official Letter No. 9691/BTC-CST to ministries and branches on September 23, seeking opinions on a draft Resolution from the National Assembly on reducing the special consumption tax (SCT) on gasoline and VAT on oil and gasoline.
SBV raises interest rates

SBV raises interest rates

The State Bank of Vietnam (SBV) has simultaneously increased the refinancing interest rate to 5 per cent per annum, the rediscount rate to 3.5 per cent per annum, the maximum interest rate for demand deposits and terms of less than one month to 0.5 per cent per annum, and term deposits from one month to less than six months to 5.0 per cent per annum. Rates on overnight loans in interbank electronic payments and loans from the SBV to cover capital shortfalls in clearing payments to credit institutions and foreign bank branches is 6.0 per cent per annum.

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