Market

Global gold prices on December 22 climbed to 4,408.7 USD per ounce, the highest level ever recorded. Domestically, SJC gold bullion was also traded around a historic peak at 157.5 million VND per tael, while gold rings rose to 154.1 million VND per tael.

Domestic SJC gold bar and ring prices on December 20 inched up from the previous day, trading at elevated levels. SJC gold bars were quoted at 154.6 million VND per tael for buying and 156.6 million VND per tael for selling, up 200,000 VND per tael on both sides compared with the previous day. Gold ring prices also rose by 200,000 VND per tael, trading at 150.5 million VND – 153.5 million VND per tael (buying – selling).

Global gold prices today (December 19) edged down slightly to 4,325.6 USD/ounce after a series of recent gains. Domestically, SJC gold bullion is trading at 156.4 million VND/tael, while gold rings remain unchanged at 153.3 million VND/tael.

Viet Nam’s benchmark VN-Index rose by 1.63% to 1,704.31 points on December 19.

The Viet Nam OCOP Festival 2025 will be held at the Thang Long Imperial Citadel, Ha Noi, from December 20 to December 23, 2025, under the theme “Viet Nam – Convergence and Diffusion”.

World gold price on December 18 fell slightly. Domestically, SJC gold bar price increased by 200,000 VND/tael, reaching 156.4 million VND/ tael; SJC gold ring price decreased by 100,000 VND/ tael, listed at 153.3 million VND/ tael.

Viet Nam’s petrol and oil prices continued to decrease on December 18 afternoon following the latest adjustment by the Ministry of Industry and Trade, and the Ministry of Finance.

Viet Nam’s benchmark VN-Index rose by 0.20% to 1,676.98 points on December 18.

Viet Nam’s benchmark VN-Index fell by 0.33% to 1,673.66 points on December 17.

Global gold prices on December 17 rose again, trading at 4,320.1 USD per ounce after investors took profits in the previous session. In Viet Nam, SJC gold bar prices were unchanged on both the buying and selling sides.

The Embassy of Viet Nam in Greece organised a programme in Athens and Thessaloniki from December 12 to 15, to connect Vietnamese businesses with Greek partners.

Viet Nam’s benchmark VN-Index rose by 2.02% to 1,679.18 points on December 16.

Viet Nam gold price tumbled on December 16 amid a global decline. Saigon Jewelry Company gold bar were quoted at 156.2 million VND per tael, while SJC gold rings fell to 153.4 million VND per tael.

The lifestyle economy is an economic model that puts people and spiritual values at its centre. No longer limited to purely material products, it aims to sell a “lifestyle”, a “story” and an “identity” that consumers aspire to.

SJC gold bars rose to a new record high, trading at 156.8 million VND per tael, while gold rings increased to 154 million VND per tael on December 15.

Viet Nam's benchmark VN-Index delined 0.05% to 1,646.01 points on December 15. The index closed 0.88 points lower after losing 52.01 points in the previous session.

As one of the world’s largest importers of agricultural products, China frequently updates its regulations on food safety management for imports and exports, while simultaneously expanding its supply sources from a wide range of countries. This presents a significant challenge for Viet Nam in maintaining and increasing its market share in this key market.

Cashew milk is emerging as a new consumer “trend” in the US, benefiting from the clean-eating movement, declining dairy consumption and the rise of healthier lifestyles. Vietnamese businesses have moved quickly to capitalise on this shift, leveraging the country’s abundant raw materials to move up the value chain. Meanwhile, the US decision in November to remove import duties has opened a golden window for year-end exports.

World gold prices on December 13 surged to 4,298.7 USD/ounce thanks to strong buying from investors. Domestically, SJC gold bars and rings traded at record highs. SJC gold bars increased by 700,000 VND/tael, reaching 156.3 million VND/tael; SJC gold rings increased by 600,000 VND/tael, listed at 153.6 million VND/teal.

Bui Hoang Hai, Vice Chairman of the State Securities Commission (SSC), has reaffirmed the regulator’s commitment to expanding foreign investors’ access to Viet Nam’s capital market.