ORS

ORS (ORS) is a company in Vietnam's Financial Services sector, listed on HOSE. The stock last traded at 13,100 VND, little changed on the session, giving a market capitalization of 8.7 trillion VND.

On valuation, ORS trades at a price-to-earnings ratio of 53.6 and a price-to-book of 1.1. That is a premium to the Financial Services sector average P/E of 31.3. Return on equity of 2.1% points to weak profitability relative to the company's equity base, below the sector average of 6.6%. Trailing earnings per share stand at 255 VND.

Aveluro tracks 24 news items mentioning ORS, where recent coverage skews positive (79% of articles). The most recent catalyst was a sector sentiment event — "Vietnam Oil & Gas and Plastics Stocks Draw Liquidity as VN-Index Falls 3%". Aveluro's composite model rates ORS 6.7/10 (Bullish), blending news sentiment, price momentum, and fundamentals.

Comparable names in the Financial Services sector include AAS, ABW and AGR.

Recent developments around ORS include 5 notable classified events. On Sep 14, 2026, a market event was reported: PVT and PVP saw trading volume more than double week-on-week as oil & gas and plastics became the only Vietnamese sectors attracting money in the Sep 7-11, 2026 session block. On Aug 22, 2026, a market event was reported: FTSE Russell added 17 Vietnamese securities stocks to its Global Equity Index Series, with 7 in Small Cap and 10 in Micro Cap. On Aug 10, 2026, a market event was reported: In the first week of August, securities stocks experienced significant outflows, with trading volumes falling 20-60% across the sector. On Jun 23, 2026, a market event was reported: The State Bank of Vietnam issued Circular 25 on June 22, raising the short-term capital to medium- and long-term loan ratio from 30% to 40% effective July 1, a regulatory easing that boosted banking stocks across the board. On May 14, 2026, a market event was reported: Vietnamese securities companies face rising risks from higher interest rates, including unrealized losses on corporate bonds, heavy reliance on short-term bank loans (88% of debt), and margin-to-equity ratios nearing the 200% regulatory cap at firms like HCM (195.4%) and MBS (177.6%).

Recent coverage shows a mixed sentiment balance across events.