Foreign capital flow to Economists all have affirmed that ![]() Ong Seng Yeow, a senior executive of the Malaysian Maybank Kim Eng (MBKE), said during his working visit to Meanwhile, the senior executive, in his first visit to MBKE cited the figures to show the high growth rate of the market. In 2013, the value of the foreign investment portfolios increased by $3.3 billion to $12 billion. The capitalization value of ETFs increased by 24.3 percent to $375.8 million in the same year, and had reached $479.8 million by the end of February 2014. Answering the questions of the local press on the sideline of a recent workshop, the expert from MBKE said he believes Three reasons have been cited to explain the forecast: the cheap Vietnamese stocks, the improved macro economy and the information about The government’s efforts to restructure the national economy in 2011 and 2012 have begun shown their active effects. The macroeconomic indexes have been stable, while the inflation has been successfully curbed, the local currency value has been stabilized and the foreign currency reserves have increased. Meanwhile, the changes in the policies are believed to encourage investors to pour their money into After the global finance crisis, a lot of foreign investment funds realized that it would be very risky to “pour money into one basket.” This has prompted them to make investments in groups of countries or in a region. Dragon Capital, for example, which has been very familiar with the Vietnamese market, has decided to inject money in many other countries, including Thailand, Cambodia, Laos, Bangladesh, possibly in Myanmar the Philippines in the time to come. Dominic Scriven, CEO of Dragon Capital, said on Dau tu that 10 years ago, investors mostly talked about Of the ASEAN countries, according to Ong Seng Yeow, However, while affirming that DNSG |
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