Credit financing

Private capital flows in Vietnam are showing signs of recovery, with investors adopting a more disciplined and long-term approach.

2026 is set to be a more positive and active year for Vietnam’s corporate bond market, bolstered by an improving credit quality trend.

Vietnam’s credit quota mechanism is expected to continue playing a key role in balancing growth, risk control, and banking stability in 2026.

The push for 10 per cent economic growth in 2026 is expected to strain Vietnam's credit growth framework.

The VN-Index is expected to reach approximately 2,040 points in 2026 under its base-case scenario, according to ACB Securities.

HDBank has issued a second tranche of international green bonds worth $50 million to FMO and BII.

Credit institutions are expected to recruit cautiously in 2026, focusing on targeted roles to support rising credit demand, digitalisation, and risk management.

New share listings are regaining momentum, as regulatory support improves to attract longer-term capital.

Banks are accelerating debt recovery and asset liquidation to contain bad loans and bolster profits as net interest margins narrow.

2026 is set to test investors with rising interest rates, shifting growth drivers, and the need for more selective, risk-aware investment strategies.

Vietnam’s stock market began 2026 with leaders reaffirming its role in supporting fast, sustainable growth in the next development phase.

Ho Chi Minh City’s total remittance inflow is estimated to reach $10.5 billion thus year, a 10.5 per cent rise against 2024.

The stock market ended 2025 on a strong note, buoyed by reforms, technology upgrades, and an FTSE status upgrade despite global uncertainty.

A $250 million syndicated financing package will boost women-owned SMEs and promote climate-resilient agriculture in Vietnam.

One of the decisive challenges in achieving high growth is ensuring that the economy has a sufficiently large pool of capital, while using it efficiently to promote a...