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Inside and out! Vietnam's foreign exchange reserves have bottomed out, and huge debts have topped out, or will they be the first to fall?

author:Qingmei said entertainment

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Text: Qingmei said entertainment

Editor|Qingmei said entertainment

Asian currency markets are in turmoil

In the tide of globalization, Asian currencies seem to be experiencing an unprecedented dilemma.

Inside and out! Vietnam's foreign exchange reserves have bottomed out, and huge debts have topped out, or will they be the first to fall?

From Japan to Vietnam, from South Korea to Singapore, the currencies of various countries are facing varying degrees of depreciation pressure.

When it comes to the plight of Asian currency markets, Japan and Vietnam have to be mentioned.

Inside and out! Vietnam's foreign exchange reserves have bottomed out, and huge debts have topped out, or will they be the first to fall?

Japan, an economic powerhouse in Asia, has also recently suffered a sharp depreciation in its currency, the yen.

This is due to both the impact of U.S. policies and the weakness of Japan's domestic economy.

Inside and out! Vietnam's foreign exchange reserves have bottomed out, and huge debts have topped out, or will they be the first to fall?

The depreciation of the Vietnamese dong is even more staggering, with a depreciation of more than 30% in a short period of time.

This has not only affected Vietnam's export competitiveness, but also put tremendous pressure on the domestic economy.

Inside and out! Vietnam's foreign exchange reserves have bottomed out, and huge debts have topped out, or will they be the first to fall?

Vietnam's economic woes did not happen overnight, but were the result of a long-term accumulation of factors. The lack of foreign exchange reserves is a major problem facing Vietnam's economy.

In international trade, foreign exchange reserves are an important indicator of a country's economic strength.

Inside and out! Vietnam's foreign exchange reserves have bottomed out, and huge debts have topped out, or will they be the first to fall?

Vietnam's foreign exchange reserves have been low in recent years, making it vulnerable to international economic shocks.

The slowdown in economic growth is also an important reason for Vietnam's economic woes.

Inside and out! Vietnam's foreign exchange reserves have bottomed out, and huge debts have topped out, or will they be the first to fall?

In the past few years, Vietnam's economy has maintained a high growth trend, but this growth has mainly relied on the inflow of foreign capital and the promotion of export trade.

With the changes in the global economic situation and the deterioration of the international trade environment, Vietnam's export trade has been severely impacted, and the economic growth rate has also declined.

Inside and out! Vietnam's foreign exchange reserves have bottomed out, and huge debts have topped out, or will they be the first to fall?

In addition, the real estate bubble is also a major risk to Vietnam's economy. In recent years, Vietnam's real estate market has been extremely hot, with housing prices soaring.

Behind this boom lies a huge bubble. Once the bubble bursts, it will have a huge impact on the Vietnamese economy.

Inside and out! Vietnam's foreign exchange reserves have bottomed out, and huge debts have topped out, or will they be the first to fall?

In the current international economic environment, Vietnam faces multiple challenges. The foreign exchange reserve crisis is a major challenge for Vietnam. Due to insufficient foreign exchange reserves, Vietnam is ill-equipped to cope with international economic shocks.

Inside and out! Vietnam's foreign exchange reserves have bottomed out, and huge debts have topped out, or will they be the first to fall?

The bursting of the real estate bubble is also a risk that Vietnam needs to be wary of. Once the bubble bursts, it will have a huge impact on the Vietnamese economy. Capital outflows due to a high dollar are also issues that Vietnam needs to contend with.

Due to the strengthening of the US dollar, a large amount of capital flowed to developed countries such as the United States, resulting in capital outflow pressure from emerging market countries such as Vietnam.

Inside and out! Vietnam's foreign exchange reserves have bottomed out, and huge debts have topped out, or will they be the first to fall?

Compared with Japan, there is a certain gap between Vietnam in terms of economic size and development experience.

Vietnam needs to strengthen the management of foreign exchange reserves and improve the scale and quality of foreign exchange reserves.

Inside and out! Vietnam's foreign exchange reserves have bottomed out, and huge debts have topped out, or will they be the first to fall?

Enhancing Vietnam's ability to cope with international economic shocks by increasing its foreign exchange reserves is one of Vietnam's current important tasks.

Vietnam needs to prevent the impact of the bursting of the real estate bubble on the economy by strengthening the supervision of the real estate market and restricting the inflow of foreign capital, which is one of the issues that Vietnam needs to pay attention to.

Inside and out! Vietnam's foreign exchange reserves have bottomed out, and huge debts have topped out, or will they be the first to fall?

In addition, reducing dependence on the United States by strengthening economic and trade cooperation with other countries and promoting regional economic integration is one of the important ways for Vietnam to deal with U.S. policy uncertainties.

Netizen comments

Be wary of the U.S. taking advantage of this to buy Vietnamese assets at low prices and establish a U.S.-funded supply chain system

Inside and out! Vietnam's foreign exchange reserves have bottomed out, and huge debts have topped out, or will they be the first to fall?

Xu Jiayin is better than Zhang Meilan!

Inside and out! Vietnam's foreign exchange reserves have bottomed out, and huge debts have topped out, or will they be the first to fall?

This is the evil consequence of opening up the market, especially the opening of the financial market, which can only be plundered and harvested by robbers repeatedly!

Inside and out! Vietnam's foreign exchange reserves have bottomed out, and huge debts have topped out, or will they be the first to fall?

epilogue

Under the double blow of internal and external factors, Vietnam's economy is facing unprecedented challenges. Foreign exchange reserves have bottomed out, huge debts have peaked, and Vietnam's financial stability and economic growth prospects are in doubt.

On the one hand, the drastic changes in the external environment, especially the Federal Reserve's interest rate hike policy, have led to the withdrawal of a large number of foreign capital, the Vietnamese dong exchange rate has plummeted, and foreign exchange reserves have been rapidly depleted.

On the other hand, frequent risk events in the domestic banking sector, such as the collapse of the Saigon Commercial Bank, have exacerbated market panic and triggered a frenzied run on depositors, further exacerbating economic pressures.

Under such circumstances, the Vietnamese government needs to take swift and strong measures to stabilize market sentiment and restore market confidence. At the same time, it is also necessary to strengthen the supervision of the domestic financial market, guard against financial risks, and ensure financial stability.

In addition, Vietnam also needs to accelerate economic restructuring and improve the quality and sustainability of economic growth to cope with the shocks and challenges of the external environment. Only in this way can Vietnam stand firm in this global economic storm and avoid falling first.

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