Việt Nam’s largest banks prepare for a 50% reserve cut, freeing liquidity, boosting lending capacity, and supporting business, payments, and investment amid tight interbank conditions.
This is a very large source of capital, playing a crucial role in balancing the liquidity of the State-owned banking system.
Commercial banks in Việt Nam have rolled out post-holiday promotions to lure deposits back into the system as lenders seek to accelerate capital mobilisation for robust credit growth to support double-digit economic expansion.
Vietnam has officially completed all 62 assigned tasks under its National Financial Inclusion Strategy for the 2020–2025 period, marking a significant milestone in expanding equitable access to financial services across the country and laying the groundwork for a more modern, secure, and inclusive financial ecosystem.
As Vietnam’s banking sector reaches a turning point, with fragmented data systems evolving into a foundation for AI adoption, Dao Hong Giang, executive vice president and director of Finance–Banking at FPT IS, speaks with VIR’s Nhue Man about new institutional and infrastructure breakthroughs.
VNPAY and NAPAS have agreed to expand cooperation on next-generation payment technologies, aiming to accelerate digital payment adoption and strengthen financial connectivity in Vietnam.
Việt Nam’s interbank rates have eased from multi-year highs but remain elevated, signalling persistent liquidity pressure and possible spillover into lending and deposit costs.
After becoming a strategic investor in Vietnam's International Financial Centre, Nam A Commercial Joint Stock Bank has implemented a series of strategic partnership agreements to deploy practical solutions as part of its commitment to building a green, modern, and integrated financial centre.
Entering 2026, the general expectation of the entire banking system is not only growing faster but also more sustainably.
They must proactively implement plans to raise and balance their capital sources, ensuring the full and timely fulfillment of credit capital needs for production, business and consumption during the country’s largest holiday.