At close on June 19, HOSE index rose 84, fell 205. VN index fell 5.94 pts, down 0.32%, at 1,824.53 points.
Despite facing correction pressure on the weekend session due to cautious cash flow and low liquidity, the market still recorded a green week, ending four consecutive weeks of decline. This week's development continued to show dependence on a few large caps, while the rest of the market diverged and traded quietly.
When the main momentum came from Vingroup stocks, the VN index rose more than 33 points, the previous strong rebound was still considered unconvincing, while many other stocks on the electronic board faced adjustment pressure. This imbalance kept investor sentiment cautious, cash flow weakened, indicating that demand had not significantly improved.
During the June 19 trading session, the VN index mainly fell below the reference line. Once selling pressure intensified sharply at the end of the session, causing the index to retreat to near 1800 points, but bottom-fishing demand seemed to help the index narrow losses and finally close.
As of this day, HOSE index rose 84 stocks, fell 205 stocks. VN index fell 5.94 points, down 0.32%, to 1,824.53 points. Total trading volume exceeded 608.5 million shares, worth VND 188,036 billion; volume fell over 3%, but value rose over 8% from the previous session. Block trades contributed over 81.6 million shares, about VND 346.9 billion.
For the whole week, the VN index rose 32.88 points, about 1.83%, officially ending the previous four consecutive weeks of decline.
Large caps continued to diverge significantly. LPB rose the most, up 2%, to VND 48,000 per share. In the opposite direction, VPB, BID, and VRE each fell about 2%.
SHB remained the most liquid stock in the market, with matching units over 40 million, despite the price falling 1% to VND 13,750 per share.
Among small and mid-cap stocks, trading was quieter, with only occasional accumulation in stocks like TTA, PVP, and VVS, with liquidity rising from 250,000 to over 3.8 million units. CTS stock rose 3.6% to VND 25,900 per share, over 3.05 million units, although it had experienced significant growth.
Conversely, VSC fell 3.5% to VND 19,200 per share, with volume flat at 5.2 million, NVL fell 3% to VND 12,900 per share, with volume near 15 million.
On the HNX side, pressure from large caps, especially THD, caused the index to fall sharply. At end of session, HNX index fell 11.33 points to 324.83 points. Across the market line, volume rose 54 stocks, fell 81 stocks, total matching volume over 53.5 million shares, worth VND 910.6 billion.
THD fell 10% to VND 191,300 per share, matching over 41,000 units, becoming the main factor dragging the index down over 5 points. Major stocks like PVS, MBS, and CEO closed near the reference price, while SHS, HUT, and IDC fell slightly, with liquidity dropping from over 1 million to over 13.9 million units.
The UPCOM index also experienced vibration pressure in this session, once returning above the reference line before retreating.
At close of session, UPCOM index fell 0.71 points to 127.52 points. Total trading volume over 35.5 million shares, worth VND 364.9 billion; new agreement trades over 2.3 million shares, worth VND 32.3 billion.
The electronic board was mainly red in small and mid-cap stocks. Some notable declines included BGE, MSR, AAH (down over 3%) and POM down over 8% to VND 4,300 per share. On the upside, BVB, TVN, and ABB remained profitable, while HNG, HBC, BCR, and OIL closed near the reference point. Notably, DFF stock rose sharply by 25% to VND 500 per share, nearly 1 million units.
On the market side, foreign investors net sold over VND 1.6 billion, further worsening investor confidence, while domestic cash flow showed no clear signs of improvement.
The market ended the trading week slightly green, but the liquidity background remained low, reflecting the dominant cautious state. The VN index rose mainly due to several large caps, indicating that dispersion did not improve, while foreign investors' net selling pressure remains a focus in coming sessions.
Against the backdrop of cash flow not yet truly recovering, the market's short-term trend is likely to continue to diverge strongly and depend on the development of the large-cap group.
