Global gold prices rose sharply on June 12, trading at 4,223.5 USD per ounce. In the domestic market, gold prices also recorded a strong increase, with buying and selling prices quoted at 142.4 million VND and 145.4 million VND per tael, respectively.
Viet Nam’s benchmark VN-Index fell by 0.39% to 1,791.65 points on June 12.
Viet Nam’s stock market remained under correction pressure on June 11 as banking, property, retail and software stocks weakened across the board, particularly among large-cap shares. The VN-Index fell 5.1 points to close at 1,798.61, while liquidity across the market declined sharply.
World gold prices on June 11 were trading around 4,000 USD per ounce amidst rising oil prices, increasing inflation concerns and pushing up US Treasury bond yields. Domestically, the prices of gold bars and SJC gold rings have plummeted, listed at 136 million VND/tael and 135.9 million VND/tael respectively.
Viet Nam’s benchmark VN-Index rose 0.59% to 1,803.71 points on June 10. The index closed 10.66 points higher than the previous session.
Global gold prices continued their sharp decline on June 10, falling to a six-month low and trading below 4,200 USD per ounce. In the domestic market, SJC gold bar prices dropped by a further 3.8 million VND, with buying and selling prices quoted at 135 million VND and 140 million VND per tael, respectively.
Viet Nam’s stock market closed in positive territory on June 9. The VN-Index rose 2.52 points to close at 1,793.05 points at the end of the trading day.
Global gold prices edged up on June 9, trading at 4,331.5 USD per ounce. In the domestic market, SJC gold bars and SJC gold rings remained unchanged following seven consecutive sessions of decline, quoted at 143.8 million VND per tael and 143.6 million VND per tael, respectively.
Viet Nam's benchmark VN-Index dropped 48.37 points (2.63%), to 1,790.53 points in the trading session on June 8.
World gold prices on June 6 are under strong selling pressure, trading at 4,328 USD per ounce, amidst soaring US bond yields and a continued rise in the US dollar index. Domestically, the price of SJC gold bars and rings has decreased by 3 million VND per tael, listed at 150.2 million VND/tael and 150 million VND/tael respectively.
Viet Nam’s benchmark VN-Index rose by 0.40% to 1,838.90 points on June 5.
Global gold prices rebounded on June 5, trading at 4,445.8 USD per ounce, as the US dollar and US Treasury yields weakened and oil prices fell sharply, easing inflation concerns. In the domestic market, gold prices across major brands declined for a fifth consecutive trading session, with buying and selling prices ranging between 151.4 million VND and 154.4 million VND per tael, narrowing the gap between domestic and international gold prices.
Viet Nam’s benchmark VN-Index rose 0.69% to 1,831.55 points on June 4. The index closed 12.54 points higher than the previous session.
Global gold prices continued to decline sharply on June 4, trading at 4,465.6 USD per ounce, as geopolitical tensions in the Middle East pushed oil prices higher again. In the domestic market, SJC gold bars and rings followed the downward trend in global prices, quoted at 156 million VND per tael and 155.8 million VND per tael, respectively.
Viet Nam's benchmark VN-Index dropped 7.46 points (0.41%), to 1,819.01 points in the trading session on June 3.
Global gold prices edged down on June 3, trading at 4,442.8 USD per ounce, as a stronger US dollar and rising crude oil prices fuelled inflation concerns. In the domestic market, gold prices across major brands fell in tandem, with buying and selling prices ranging from 154 million to 157 million VND per tael.
Viet Nam's benchmark VN-Index fell by 0.98% to 1,826.47 points on June 2.
Global gold prices rebounded on June 2, trading at 4,508.8 USD per ounce. In the domestic market, the price of SJC gold bars fell by 1 million VND per tael, to 157.5 million VND per tael.
Viet Nam's benchmark VN-Index decreased by 1.02% to 1,844.54 points on June 1.
Viet Nam's benchmark VN-Index decreased slightly by 0.01% to 1,863.49 points on May 29.