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The VN-Index rose 19.18 points, or 1.07%, to 1,819.83. The HNX-Index increased 3.77 points, or 1.49%, to 256.49.
Several brokerage firms said the market’s positive bias could extend into the end of the week, supported by large-cap leadership and liquidity that is modestly higher than the previous session.
BVSC noted that liquidity is modestly higher than the prior session and above the 20-session average. It said the index’s advance could continue into the end of the week, while investors should maintain holdings and lock in profits if prices breach trailing stop levels. For traders buying on dips, BVSC advised looking for stocks trading at discounts to lower-channel support levels and avoiding purchases aimed at a breakout near resistance.
BSC reported that VinGroup stocks continued to lead the market. The VN-Index closed at 1,819.83, up nearly 20 points. Market breadth leaned negative, with 13 out of 18 sectors declining. Industrial Goods & Services and Financial Services fell the most. Real estate continued to rise by more than 5%. BSC also said foreign trading was net-seller on HSX and net-buyer on the other two exchanges, and that a rally driven by a small set of stocks is unlikely to be sustainable.
TVS said market momentum is relatively weak and dependent on VinGroup. It cited the VN-Index rising 19.2 points to 1,819.8 (+1.1%). TVS estimated liquidity at about 27.961 trillion VND, down modestly but still above the 20-session average. It added that excluding VinGroup’s contribution, the index’s upward move is smaller, indicating the broader market momentum remains limited. TVS advised caution over the next few sessions and warned against chasing prices after the market has already surged.
VCBS said daily-chart momentum indicators remain favorable, with RSI still supportive and MACD widening confirming bullish momentum. It also noted that intraday RSI is rising and MACD shows no reversal, supporting the uptrend. VCBS expects the VN-Index to soon break out of the current range and move toward the 1,850–1,880 area.
SHS said the short-term trend remains upward toward around 1,850, describing this as the resistance area formed by a trend line connecting the highest prices in January 2026 and February 2026. It said there is currently no forecast that the VN-Index will break this resistance. SHS also pointed to resistance for VN30 around 2,000. It added that sentiment is fairly pessimistic in the short term, with selling pressure likely, while other sectors face uncertainties including high energy prices, rising inflation, and slower global growth.
SSI said the VN-Index’s gains are widening, but breadth has not improved proportionately. It set the next target at around 1,840–1,880, with near-term support rising to 1,780–1,800.
YSVN said the VN-Index continues to advance despite narrowing breadth. It cited leadership from VinGroup, plastics, and fertilizers, while the financial sector corrects. YSVN said foreign selling persists while other sectors balance the market, and that the index is likely to oscillate with support near the MA5 around 1,783. Its short-term strategy is to focus on individual stocks and consider buying on modest pullbacks in uptrends, or on stocks that pull back but hold their lowest 52-week levels.
VCSC concluded that the VN-Index is trading above MA50 and MA200, sustaining an uptrend with potential short-term corrections linked to VinGroup. It said other sectors are balancing to support the uptrend, and set the next target at around 1,840–1,880.
Overall, the firms cited a market that is rising but increasingly dependent on VinGroup leadership, with sector divergence and still-weak breadth. The consensus view points to a potential continuation toward the 1,840–1,880 range, while emphasizing caution against chasing prices and highlighting nearby support zones around 1,780–1,800.
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