Overview of the trading session

On the morning of April 6, 2026, the VN-Index stood at 1,684.04 points, down 0.6% from the reference point. Trading volume on the main exchange reached approximately 696,862,532 units, and the market showed divergence with a significant number of declining stocks. The trading session focused on short-term rotations rather than a consensus trend.

Outstanding stock group

The leading stocks in the morning session saw strong gains, including TNI (+6.9%), COM (+6.9%), and FUEABVND (+6.7%). Stocks that declined included DCL (-6.9%), GEE (-6.7%), SPM (-6.7%), and PNC (-6.7%).

Liquidity & Cash Flow

SHB — KL: 52,368,000

VIX — KL: 34,839,900

HPG — Volume: 31,383,300

Liquidity is concentrated in banking stocks and a few large-cap stocks, reflecting the rapid flow of money between stock groups.

Industry analysis

Looking at the sectors, some leading sectors include Chemicals (e.g., DGC +4.6%), Industrial Group (e.g., TNI +6.9%), and Real Estate (e.g., NVL +2.9%). Meanwhile, Pharmaceuticals ( DCL -6.9%), Industrial Transportation ( GEE -6.7%), and Retail ( MWG -3.1%) are under pressure.

Key technical signals

SIP — Composite Score: 75.4; RSI: 56; MACD: bullish; EMA: bullish

PNC — Composite Score: 71.1; RSI: 39; MACD: bullish; EMA: bullish

SVT — Composite Score: 71.0; RSI: 56; MACD: bullish; EMA: bullish

Developments on other exchanges

On the HNX , several stocks hit their upper limit, including SPC and TJC (+10.0%); those experiencing significant declines included KSQ (-15.0%) and DDG (-11.1%). On the UPCOM exchange , ONW surged +38.9% while PJS plummeted -39.9%.

Prospects & Risks

The market is currently highly polarized; short-term recovery prospects exist but lack trend confirmation.

Risks: high volatility in some stocks, rapid liquidity turnover between stock groups.

Key points to watch: short-term resistance and support levels for the VN-Index and liquidity trends in leading stocks.

Note

This data is for analytical and informational purposes only; it is not investment advice.