Business mods tackle vehicle demand slump

Business mods tackle vehicle demand slump

Car dealers have had a difficult first quarter as the impact of macro policies, high interest rates, and tightening credit space has caused a sharp decline in vehicle demand in Vietnam.
Credit institutions allowed to reschedule repayment terms

Credit institutions allowed to reschedule repayment terms

Credit institutions and foreign bank branches are now allowed to restructure the repayment terms to support clients struggling with production and business expenses.
Real estate bailout eyes credit recovery

Real estate bailout eyes credit recovery

The Vietnamese government and banks have developed a strategy to improve the credit status of Vietnamese real estate businesses by offering a $5 billion loan package.
Real estate market to reheat gradually in 2023, say experts

Real estate market to reheat gradually in 2023, say experts

By the end of Q3 2023, the real estate market will be thriving due to overcoming problematic legal hurdles and credit policies, say experts.
Expanded credit probable for January

Expanded credit probable for January

The State Bank of Vietnam (SBV) will likely provide commercial banks with more credit room in January.
High-risk sectors to face strict credit restrictions

High-risk sectors to face strict credit restrictions

The State Bank of Vietnam is requiring credit institutions and foreign bank branches to execute credit and interest rate policies properly, as per a new document.
Expectations set for credit adjustment

Expectations set for credit adjustment

Credit room loosened early last week is expected to help increase resources and expand credit for businesses and industries in need.
The short-term implications of SBV credit room lift

The short-term implications of SBV credit room lift

Lifting the credit room may be a temporary solution. Tran Thi Khanh Hien, director of VNDirect’s Analysis Division, talked to VIR’s Hong Dung about the central bank’s move on credit.
Central bank to raise credit limit, banks slash interest rates

Central bank to raise credit limit, banks slash interest rates

The State Bank of Vietnam has raised the domestic banking system’s credit growth by 1.5-2.0 percentage points from the previous 14 per cent limit on December 5.
Domestic corporations turn to global credit financing sources

Domestic corporations turn to global credit financing sources

Given current challenging fundraising and bleak merger and acquisition circumstances, a number of Vietnamese groups are looking to financing sources from overseas credit facilities to strengthen their resilience in the face of market fluctuations.
Companies urged to engage in capital mobilisation efforts

Companies urged to engage in capital mobilisation efforts

The restricted space for credit flow and the imminent maturation of a significant number of bonds is exerting pressure on the Vietnamese financial sector.
Investors and buyers play waiting game in credit switch

Investors and buyers play waiting game in credit switch

The State Bank of Vietnam finally created extra credit room for some banks on September 7. However, the extension is deemed low and may not help real estate businesses and homebuyers access feasible capital sources for their projects.
Loosened credit may not be enough for real estate capital

Loosened credit may not be enough for real estate capital

While the State Bank of Vietnam (SBV) has expanded credit limits for several banks, the stricter control of credit in areas like real estate may impact project liquidity in the sector.
Extensions ease credit access for businesses

Extensions ease credit access for businesses

A round of fresh credit extensions for commercial banks is expected to help businesses obtain easier access to capital as they continue their post-pandemic recovery.
Credit tweak opens door for economic rejuvenation

Credit tweak opens door for economic rejuvenation

Credit institutions with ample financial buffers, sound risk management, and participation in weak banks’ restructuring journey would gain an upper hand in terms of higher-than-average loan ceilings.
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