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Giấy phép số 4978/GP-TTĐT do Sở Thông tin và Truyền thông Hà Nội cấp ngày 14 tháng 10 năm 2019 / Giấy phép SĐ, BS GP ICP số 2107/GP-TTĐT do Sở TTTT Hà Nội cấp ngày 13/7/2022.
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Domestic gold prices opened the week with declines across both jewelry and bullion compared with last week’s close, as global gold prices fell after stronger-than-expected US payroll data increased expectations that the Federal Reserve will keep interest rates higher for longer. Domestic bullion and jewelry prices at 8:45 a.m. (April…
Foreign investors posted net selling of 1.122 trillion dong in the just-ended trading week. The VN-Index closed week 14/2026 at 1,684.04 points, up 11.24 points (+0.67%), extending the rebound after the previous correction. However, the market’s upside momentum weakened as declines appeared in 3 out of 5 sessions, suggesting demand was not strong enough to sustain a stable rally.
Liquidity continued to decline for the third consecutive week, reflecting cautious capital flows. On HOSE, the average value of matched trades reached 20,431 billion dong per session, down 1.05% from the previous week and 27.43% below the 5-week average.
Across all three exchanges, total average daily trading value was 27,145 billion dong, while matched-trade value stood at 22,505 billion dong, down 0.96% from the prior week and 27.88% below the 5-week average. The data points to a rebound that is more technical in nature, with funds remaining on the sidelines rather than re-entering actively.
Foreign investors net-sold 1.122 trillion dong, with net selling on matched trades totaling 4.464 trillion dong. In matched trades, the main net buying by foreigners came from the Retail and Food & Beverage sectors.
Top net-buying matched-trade stocks included MSN, HCM, DGC, VCI, VCK, TCH, SSI, GEE, HDG, and MWG.
On the selling side, foreigners were net sellers primarily in the Banks group. Top net-sold matched-trade stocks included VHM, FUEVFVND, VCB, FPT, MBB, BSR, BID, VPB, and VIC.
Individual investors net-sold 67.46 billion dong. In matched trades, they bought net in 7 of 18 sectors, mainly in Banking, with a total net buying value of 2.686 trillion dong.
Top individual net-buy stocks included VHM, HCM, FPT, VNM, VCB, SHB, MBB, GEE, CII, and HPG.
On the net-sell side for matched trades, individuals sold net in 11 of 18 sectors, primarily Food & Beverage and Retail. Top net-sellers included VCK, MSN, VIX, MWG, VJC, SSI, TCH, NVL, and POW.
Self-proprietary traders posted a net buy of 824.57 billion dong. In matched trades, they bought net in 10/18 sectors, with the strongest net buyers in Financial Services and Retail totaling 119 billion dong. Top matched-trade net-buy stocks included FUEVFVND, KBC, GEL, VHM, KDH, MBB, GEE, PVT, GAS, and TCH.
Top net-sellers were in the Banks group, including FPT, MSN, VNM, TCB, HPG, ACB, SHB, VPB, MWG, and PNJ.
Domestic institutional investors bought net 961.43 billion dong. In matched trades, they sold net in 3/18 sectors, with Retail showing the largest outflow of 1,660 billion dong. Top net-sellers included HCM, GEE, SHB, MSN, VCI, CII, DGC, VPL, GEL, and HPG.
The largest net-buyer sector was Banking, with top net buyers including VHM, HDB, FPT, BSR, VCB, BID, VIC, MBB, VPB, and TCB.
In week 14/2026, money-flow distribution across sectors rose in key pillar groups such as Banking, Real Estate, Securities, Steel, and Food, while easing in Oil & Gas, Retail, IT, Oil Field Equipment, Electricity, and Construction Materials.
The sectoral money-flow distribution for week 14 signals stabilization in the pillar groups, with real estate contributing mainly via VIC, VHM, KBC, DXS, SIP, and VPI.
By market capitalization, money-flow distribution shows signs of a rebound back toward blue-chip stocks. The market maintained a mild uptrend but remained cautious, with momentum still lacking.
In price action, divergence was visible: VN30 rose 0.87%, while VNMID and VNSML fell 2.22% and 0.88%, respectively. This suggests support came mainly from large-cap stocks, while downside pressure persisted in mid- and small-cap segments.
Liquidity weakened across most groups. VN30 rose 2.1% (equivalent to 213 billion dong), while VNMID and VNSML fell 1.8% (-152.9 billion) and 14.1% (-169.2 billion), respectively. Overall, capital appeared to concentrate more in large-cap stocks, while flows into mid- and small-cap groups weakened.
Premium gym chains are entering a “golden era” that is ending or already in decline, as rising operating costs collide with shifting consumer preferences toward more flexible, community-based ways to exercise. Long-term memberships are shrinking, margins are pressured by higher rents and facility expenses, and competition from smaller, more personalized…
