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Ý tôi là nếu như mình định đầu tư 50K thì cứ giữ nguyên 50K, có giá rẻ mua thêm 10-20K rồi cuối phiên được vài % lại bán chỗ mua thêm đó đi. Giúp lái 1 tay (cho nó mất hàng vì tội đè bố láo).

Nó sập cho cái thì đè nhau chạy các cụ ạ. thận trọng k thừa. Theo em quan sát thôi

Các anh lái đánh ntn vol hnay làm sao đc 5tr. chán

Vietnam: Doi Moi Delivers

Vietnam - the time has come.

The spectacular growth of emerging economies in East Asia in the post-World War II era has been a remarkable story. First, it was Japan, followed by Hong Kong, Singapore, South Korea, and Taiwan in the 1960s, then China’s economic growth beginning in 1978.

More recently, Vietnam has started to emerge as the latest Asian nation with a strengthening position in the region, and a future high potential for economic growth.

It's become something of a cliche to refer to the country as the new "Asian Tiger" economy, but the statistics seem remarkably positive.

According to data from the World Bank, real gross domestic product (GDP) grew by 7 per cent in 2019, similar to 2018, one of the fastest growth rates in the region.

It is argued that if Vietnam can maintain a 7% increase in economic growth over the next decade, the country will follow the same trajectory as the previous "Asian Tigers."

It was not until the second half of the 1980's that Vietnam began the process of catching up to some of its more successful neighbours. In the latter part of that decade a comprehensive program of reform produced the first signs of convergence, and the development of a new economy.

The sweeping reforms, known as "Doi Moi" (usually translated as ‘renovation’), were introduced in 1986, with many of the early policies focusing mainly on various market-oriented measures, including liberalisation of the domestic market, leading to a subsequent beefing-up of domestic production.

The goal was to move Vietnam away from a command economy model, and deal with some of the structural problems leftover from the post-war reunification process in the late 1970's.

International trade was also progressively liberalised, with the signing of various free trade agreements. Vietnam joined the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) in 1995. The United States and Vietnam signed a bilateral trade agreement in 2000, which came into force in December 2001. In the 2000s, Vietnam also introduced various new economic policies to--facilitate trade expansion and attract foreign investment--, enabling Vietnam’s accession to the World Trade Organisation (WTO) in January 2007 as the 150th member.

The World Bank now considers Vietnam as one of the most dynamic emerging countries in East Asia region.

But Vietnam is still in the early stages of its development.

Although the country has taken great strides to catch up with its Asian neighbours, those economic gains came from a very low base. The World Bank presents a classification system where a country is annually ranked by their level of gross national income (GNI) per capita. This ranking involves four possible categories a country can fall into; low income, lower-middle income, upper-middle income and high income. Vietnam was classified as a low income country until very recently, and has only been considered as a lower-middle income country since 2009. China, on the other hand, has been classified as an upper-middle income country since 2010.

What are the challenges for Vietnam? In a joint paper with Tom Barker, we argue that (i) Vietnam is still a relatively poor country in absolute terms; (ii) Vietnam must increase its technological capabilities; and (iii) economic policies should equally target both agricultural and non-agricultural sectors.

Of course since that paper was written we must add the global risk of the Covid pandemic, which has a significant impact on trade.

And while infrastructure in Vietnam is not yet up to standards for many international firms to establish retail outlets, the country's domestic market has become a new stage on which Vietnamese firms can build their name. Vietnam's domestic market represents almost 100 million people, or the equivalent of France and Spain combined.

Domestic consumption has been one factor driving an extraordinary in the beer brewing sector, and Vietnam is seen as one of the most attractive markets in the region for brewers, with beer sales growing by about 10% per year on average for 2010-2020.

The beer sector is also attracting significant foreign interest, with the world's largest brewing company , Anheuser-Busch Inbev SA announcing a recent merger with Vietnam's SAB Beer company, after securing approval from the country's Ministry of Industry and Trade.

Trade and trade agreements with Vietnam

Although there have been increases in two-way trade in recent years, Vietnam is not a major trade partner with New Zealand. Bilateral trade in goods reached slightly higher than US$ 1.2 billion at the end of 2019. According to the data from the UN Comtrade, less than 1.5 per cent of New Zealand exports in 2019 were to Vietnam.

Similarly, less than 2 per cent of New Zealand imports in 2019 came from Vietnam.

New Zealand-Vietnam trade relation can perhaps be categorised as an inter-industry trade (i.e., a trade of products that belong to different industries). New Zealand mainly exports foods to Vietnam and imports manufactures from Vietnam. Based on the Standard International Trade Classification (SITC) Revision 2, food exports constituted about 78 per cent of total product exports of New Zealand to Vietnam in 2019; and manufactures imports accounted for 87 per cent of total products imports of New Zealand from Vietnam in 2019.

In 2020, New Zealand and Vietnam celebrated 45 years of formal diplomatic relations and took the important step of elevating the relationship to a Strategic Partnership.

New Zealand has three regional free trade agreements (FTAs) that include Vietnam: (i) ASEAN-Australia-NZ FTA - AANZFTA, (ii) Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement on Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP), and very recently (iii) Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP).

On 22 July 2020, two countries upgraded the bilateral relationship in strengthening the framework for engagement and cooperation.

Post-Covid Expectations

Vietnam responded quickly and effectively to the pandemic, and its successes against Covid-19 have been well-documented. re acknowledged.

Key to Vietnam’s success have been strategic testing, aggressive contact tracing and effective public communications campaigns which pushed clear and science-based messages to the population.

Natasha Hamilton-Hart and Celia Caughey argue that public education was key to keeping Covid manageable in Vietnam, and effective in limiting the death toll from the virus:

Cụ nào sợ thì cứ bán đi cho yên tâm. Cầm CTG và HPG giá này mà còn sợ thì không hiểu chơi con gì cho nó an toàn hơn? Cả CTG và HPG đều đang undervalue rất sâu. Bọn Quỹ Tây và lái lợn mà hết làm trò thì 2 con này sẽ bật lên mạnh nhất VNI trong 2021 cho xem.

Nhất trí. hihi

Méo sợ. 32 còn méo bán huống chi 38

mới giảm 1 - 2 line thôi mà, kệ nó.

TOANG NHÉ