As Việt Nam navigates the global economic headwinds, the complex challenge that the SBV is grappling with is maintaining the relative stability of exchange rate while upporting the economic growth – a priority in Việt Nam''s economic policy.
The global political and economic situations have caused the currencies of many countries to depreciate significantly, including those of strong economies, by around 3-9 per cent. Việt Nam is no exception with the Vietnamese đồng losing 4.9 per cent against...
The State Bank of Vietnam (SBV) has recently sold US dollar forward for the first time since 2018 to support the liquidity of the foreign exchange market.
The US dollar on Wednesday depreciated against the Vietnamese dong after the State Bank of Viet Nam (SBV) sold the greenback on the cheap to stabilise the local foreign exchange market.
The foreign exchange market is witnessing an unusual phenomenon: the dong is not just steady against the US dollar but also 0.16 per cent up from its rate at the end of late 2018.
The State Bank of Viet Nam (SBV) has resumed the purchase of US dollars from commercial banks after a six month break thanks to favourable conditions in the country’s foreign exchange market.
The foreign exchange market might face uncertainty with relatively
increased pressure in the medium and long term, according to a research
group of the Bank for Investment and Development of Viet Nam.
The foreign exchange market has stabilised after fluctuations caused by
the State Bank''s recent decision to devalue the Vietnamese dong by 1 per cent, according to independent market analysts.
Viet Nam plans to cautiously expand credit growth to 12-14 per cent in a
bid to facilitate companies, boost the national economic revival and
tackle inflation.
The foreign exchange rate between the Vietnamese dong and US dollar is
likely to be increased by one percentage point in early 2014, according
to the Business Times.