Key pillars for the Vietnamese economy in 2026
While it is hard to predict how 2026 will evolve, leading indicators like the PMI offer some encouraging news.
While it is hard to predict how 2026 will evolve, leading indicators like the PMI offer some encouraging news.
Vietnam’s manufacturing sector continued to expand in November, marking the fifth straight month of improvement, even as severe storms caused supply-chain delays and...
The US dollar has fallen by as much as 6% this quarter against other developed currencies (on the DXY index).
The Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) of the Vietnamese manufacturing sector rebounded above the 50.0 no-change mark, fostering hopes for a stable climate in which...
VNDirect expects the recovery of the manufacturing sector to accelerate in the coming months.
There was quite a significant market reaction yesterday to some very weak PMI data for August from the likes of the euro zone, UK and US.
Interest expense in the first 6 months of this year increased by 47 per cent year on year, despite efforts from regulators to lower interest rates.
Many businesses have shared their current situation of needing more orders than capital. As the driving force for growth from aggregate demand is weakening, the task of...
Việt Nam's manufacturing sector continued a declining path in May with economists and industry insiders saying weak demand is a major contributor.
4Q22 started off on a weaker note, which is unsurprising given slowing global sentiment and Vietnam’s large exposure to exports.
What matters for central banks is the degree of pass-through from non-core (energy and food) to core items.
HSBC said Vietnam would see a rosy start to 2022, thanks to recovering domestic consumption and strong external metrics.
After a very tough few months caused by the need for severe lockdowns, we are now finally on some firmer ground.
Vietnam Manufacturing PMI surged to 52.1 in October 2021 from September's 16-month low of 40.2.
Business sentiment picked up from the 15-month low seen in August as firms generally expect output to recover over the coming year.
The Vietnam Manufacturing Purchasing Managers' Index (PMI) ticked up to 45.1 in July from 44.1 in June, signalling a marked deterioration in business...
A growing number of COVID-19 infections raised concerns over how long near-term disruptions in manufacturing will weigh on Vietnam’s sustained economic recovery.