Market Session Overview

The trading session on June 3, 2026 closed with a clearly divided picture across the market. The VNINDEX fell 7.46 points, or 0.4%, to 1,819.0 points, while total market liquidity reached 722.9 million shares. This movement suggests that selling pressure remains present at elevated levels, but money flow has not left the market; instead, it continues to rotate across individual stocks.
Among the leading names, trading volume was concentrated in a few tickers such as ACB with 60.8 million shares, NVL with 52.5 million shares, and SHB with 52.3 million shares. On the other side, several stocks rose sharply, including VAF, PIT, and TCI, showing that speculative money still gravitates toward individual stories, even as the broader index adjusted slightly.
Notable Stocks
| Ticker | Performance | Liquidity/Notes |
|---|---|---|
| VAF | +7.3% | Top gainer on HOSE |
| PIT | +7.0% | Top gainer on HOSE |
| TCI | +7.0% | Top gainer on HOSE |
| SMA | -6.9% | Top loser on HOSE |
| BKG | -6.8% | Top loser on HOSE |
| TSC | -6.8% | Top loser on HOSE |
Standout gainers continued to spread across speculative and low-liquidity stocks, while the sharp declines among other names highlight that volatility remains high. This reinforces the view that the market is in a phase of rotating opportunities rather than a broad-based uptrend.
Sector Analysis

The Banking sector remained the focal point for liquidity, with ACB, SHB, and MBB trading actively. However, price action within the sector was mixed, as some tickers gained strongly while a few others edged lower. This suggests investors are being selective rather than buying the sector as a whole.
In the Real Estate group, NVL stood out for its liquidity but fell 4.2%, while large caps such as VIC and VHM also corrected. In contrast, stocks in the Financial Services group, including VND and VIX, kept their green color, indicating that money continues to favor stocks with their own narratives and sensitivity to market swings.
The Technology and Gas & Water sectors also showed bright spots, with FPT, CMG, GAS, and REE all rising. Meanwhile, some names in the Real Estate Funds and Construction Materials groups continued to weaken, reinforcing the clear divergence among sectors.
Notable Technical Signals
| Ticker | Composite Score | Signal |
|---|---|---|
| BTT | 71.9 | Strong signal group |
| VND | 71.2 | Strong signal group |
| DHC | 71.1 | Strong signal group |
Technical signals continued to favor stocks with high composite scores, such as BTT, VND, and DHC. These names are holding a more positive position than the broader market, making them worth monitoring in an environment where no clear trend has yet formed.
HNX and UPCOM Outlook
On the HNX exchange, HNXINDEX rose 2.69 points, or 0.9%, to 317.5 points. Liquidity was led by SHS with 18.8 million shares, while MBS and CEO also recorded active trading. Several stocks posted strong gains, such as MEL (+10.0%), DST (+9.8%), ALT (+8.9%) and MCO (+8.9%), helping to sustain the positive momentum for this index.
Meanwhile, UPCOMINDEX fell 0.4 points, or 0.3%, to 125.6 points. On this exchange, PLA and MQN both rose 15.0%, and VGR gained 15.0%, while sharp decliners such as CMM, HFB, VWS, PEG and TSJ showed that volatility remains very high in the speculative stock group.
Outlook and Risks
With VNINDEX still holding above the 1,800-point level but closing slightly lower, the market is likely to keep trading within a range and diverge by stock group. The nearby support zone remains around 1,800 points, while the 1,820–1,830 point area will be a notable test level if cash flow improves in the coming sessions.
- Key point to note: cash flow is favoring individual stocks rather than spreading evenly across the entire market.
- Group to watch: high-liquidity stocks with strong price swings, such as NVL, SHS and SHB.
- Continuation scenario: the market could diverge more sharply if there is a lack of new catalysts from large-cap stocks.
The data is for analytical and informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice.
