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Most Southeast Asian stock markets were little changed on Wednesday, while trading was thin as investors stayed on the sidelines ahead of Lunar New Year holidays and a World Health Organisation (WHO) meeting on the virus outbreak in China. … [Read more...] about SE Asia Stocks — Trade subdued ahead of holidays, WHO meeting on virus outbreak

Working part-time to help his parents is not new for Duc, but during the first semester of the year he could not find time for it. Since he has a long Tet break, and not just the seven days of official holidays between January 23 and 29, he decided not to waste the chance to earn some money. … [Read more...] about Tet trade-off: college students stay back in Saigon for casual work

Lý Thanh Bình, head of customs at HCM City’s Hiệp Phước Port, confirmed that Honda cars including Jazz, Accord, CR-V and Civic were unloaded at the port on March 1. The vehicles will be sold in one or two months after they undergo several mandatory tests as part of the customs clearance process. … [Read more...] about Floodgates could open as Honda imports cars

On the secondary G-bond market, the total volume of G-bonds sold by the outright method exceeded 554.6 million, worth more than 62.4 trillion VND, down 42.3 percent month-on-month. … [Read more...] about HNX sells 15.77 trillion VND worth of bonds in July

Despite civilization’s modern advances, many superstitions still exist around the world, including  in Vietnam. Beliefs in the supernatural first began in ancient times, and have persisted throughout history. Irrational fears of the number 13, lucky charms, rituals for wealth and good health are all relics of a time long past, though still prevalent today. In Vietnam, for example, students would avoid eating eggs before a big exam for fear of getting a "0" mark, or banana for fear of failing due to the slippery nature of its peel. … [Read more...] about Superstitions are fine, but don’t make them fanatical obsessions