SSI set to increase charter capital to $662.27 million with rights issue
SSI Securities Corporation plans to offer some 497.4 million new shares at VND15,000 to existing shareholders at a ratio of 2:1.
SSI plans to increase charter capital to nearly VND15 trillion by offering some 497.4 million new shares to existing shareholders. — Photo courtesy of the company
SSI Securities Corporation plans to offer some 497.4 million new shares at VND15,000 to existing shareholders at a ratio of 2:1.
The issue expects to raise VND4.97 trillion (US$219.5 million), increasing the company’s charter capital to nearly VND15 trillion ($662.27 million) to maintain its position as the country’s largest securities company.
An SSI spokesperson said the funds would supplement working capital and improve the company’s underwriting, investment and margin lending capacity.
Money not deployed for margin lending would be used to invest in bonds and certificates of deposit, she said.
In addition to continuing to develop core businesses by building and training a team of professional financial advisors and investing in technology infrastructure to better serve and attract more local and foreign customers, SSI would also go on with its training programmes for new investors in a professional manner, she added. — VNS
Market breadth was decidedly negative, with 250 declining stocks, compared to 68 advancing. Trading value on the southern bourse increased significantly to approximately VNĐ11.2 trillion (US$440.1 million), a 49.3 per cent rise from the previous session.
The regulatory approval comes over a year after SeABank and Aeon Financial signed a capital transfer agreement for PTF, valued at VNĐ4.3 trillion (approximately US$181 million).
Despite their active participation, a large portion of these investors found themselves chasing stocks at their peak rather than succeeding in the market.
Trading liquidity plunged to approximately VNĐ7.5 trillion (US$295 million), marking a 26.5 per cent decrease compared to the previous session. This was the lowest level recorded since March 2023.
The stock market in 2024 witnessed the delisting of multiple companies, primarily due to three consecutive years of losses, or cumulative losses exceeding the actual contributed capital.