In the coming period, the global geopolitical landscape is projected to remain complex and unpredictable, with escalating difficulties, challenges, risks, and uncertainties. This environment poses significant implications for Vietnam’s economy, given its high degree of openness.
On December 15, 2025, the Governor of the State Bank of Vietnam (SBV) signed and promulgated Circular No. 47/2025/TT-NHNN. This Circular provides guidance on the procedures for obtaining approval from the SBV for the listing of shares on overseas stock exchanges by joint-stock credit institutions.
Banks are accelerating capital increases via share issues to meet stricter Basel III standards, boost capital adequacy and ease funding pressures amid rising credit demand.
State Bank of Vietnam has just released the interest rate developments of credit institutions in November 2025.
Credit management should be cautious and effective to enable linking high economic growth with macroeconomic stability and financial system reforms.
On 22 December 2025, at the headquarters of the State Bank of Vietnam (SBV), Deputy Governor Pham Tien Dung chaired the 13th Meeting of the Payment and Technology Council to review progress under Resolution No.57-NQ/TW and to steer completion of legal frameworks for digital payments and banking digital transformation.
The package will provide sub-loans to agribusinesses engaged in sustainable agricultural production, climate adaptation, and resource efficiency.
Việt Nam has taken another step towards building an international financial centre by setting up a high-level steering council to oversee its development and operations.
ID365 aims to help users monitor and control any changes related to their personal identification information. It serves as an "early warning" system, empowering individuals to proactively safeguard their identities and assets, while also strengthening the defences of the entire financial and banking system against increasingly sophisticated fraud risks.
Việt Nam's 'Big Four' lenders boost savings rates as year-end credit demand rises