VPI

On June 4, 2026, foreign investors net sold VND 5,742.2 billion on the Vietnamese stock market, the largest daily sell-off in recent months, but domestic institutions absorbed the entire amount with net purchases of VND 5,915.0 billion. A notable block trade saw 25.2 million VIC shares worth VND 4,997.4 billion transferred from foreign to domestic hands, signaling a major ownership shift in Vingroup.

Foreign investors net sold a record VND 5,760 billion on June 4, 2026, with Vingroup (VIC) accounting for VND 4,900 billion of the outflow, primarily via block trades. The selling occurred despite a recovering VN-Index, highlighting concentrated foreign divestment from the real estate giant. FPT was the top net buy at VND 257 billion.

Foreign investors net sold nearly VND 6,000 billion in a single session, with VIC alone accounting for VND 4,900 billion of the outflow. Domestic institutions net bought VND 5,500 billion, partially offsetting the selling. Analysts expect the foreign selling trend to continue until August or September, tied to market upgrade expectations.

VPI (Van Phu Real Estate) signed a strategic partnership with China's UAD, a top-tier Asian architectural design institute, to elevate its urban planning and design standards. The collaboration aims to integrate international expertise and sustainable development practices into VPI's projects, positioning the firm for long-term growth in Vietnam's evolving real estate market.

Foreign investors net sold approximately VND 2,000 billion (USD 80 million) on the Vietnamese stock market on May 25, with matched-order net selling of VND 442.6 billion. The sell-off was concentrated in Basic Resources, with HPG, ACB, and FPT among the top sold, while Food & Beverage and Banking saw net buying. Despite the foreign pressure, VN-Index rose nearly 9 points to 1,886.03, supported by large-cap stocks and low overall liquidity.

MSB saw the largest foreign net sell-off of VND 1,500B on May 22, contributing to a total foreign net outflow of VND 3,285B (~USD 131.4M) across the market. The sell-down pressured VN-Index down nearly 20 points to 1,877, with VIC and HPG also facing significant foreign selling.

Foreign investors unexpectedly net sold VND 1,700 billion (USD 68 million) on all three exchanges, with strong selling pressure on real estate and banking stocks, dragging the VN-Index down 16 points to 1,896.89. The sell-off was concentrated in VIC and VHM, which together accounted for over 13 points of the index decline, signaling a broad de-risking by foreign capital.

Foreign investors net sold VND 1,515.5 billion (~USD 60.6 million) on May 13, 2026, with heavy selling on Vingroup stocks (VIC, VHM, VRE) and private banks. State-owned enterprises and energy stocks (GAS, BSR, PLX) rallied on privatization signals, cushioning the VN-Index decline to only 2.73 points.

On May 8, 2026, retail investors net bought VND 1,221.4 billion on HOSE, with FPT and real estate stocks as top picks, while foreign investors net sold VND 900.2 billion, offloading FPT most heavily. The divergence highlights continued foreign selling pressure on Vietnam's tech leader, offset by strong domestic retail demand.

VPI plans to issue VND 180 billion in private bonds, secured by VPI shares owned by Chairman To Nhu Toan, his wife, and related party THG Holdings. The company reported a 81.4% drop in Q1 2026 net profit to VND 26.5 billion, achieving only 3.7% of its full-year profit target.

MSN was the most sold stock by proprietary trading desks of securities companies on May 8, with net selling of VND 47 billion, as the group turned net sellers overall at VND 25 billion. VNM was the most bought stock at VND 29 billion. The activity reflects short-term profit-taking after the VN-Index hit an all-time high.

VPI successfully issued VND 150 billion in bonds (code VPI12601) with a 36-month term, secured by shares of Chairman To Nhu Toan. The company's Q1/2026 net profit plunged 81.4% YoY to VND 26.5 billion despite a 15.6% revenue increase, as it focuses on completing projects for future handovers.