The State Bank of Vietnam convened its Financial Stability Task Force to discuss the 2025 Financial Stability Report and the 2026 work agenda. Members agreed that the main priorities for 2026 are to strengthen analytical, forecasting and early warning capacity and to improve policy coordination among regulators, as Vietnam moves into the first year of its 2025 to 2030 socio economic development plan and seeks to preserve monetary, financial and broader macroeconomic stability. According to the draft 2025 report presented at the meeting, Vietnam's financial system remained stable and continued to develop sustainably in 2025. The draft estimated GDP growth at 8.02 percent and inflation at 3.31 percent, with the balance of payments continuing to improve. It also noted that credit institutions remained the economy's main funding channel, with assets, funding and credit all expanding, while the money, foreign exchange and capital markets operated smoothly and banks' governance and risk management moved closer to international standards. The 2026 report is intended to provide a more detailed and comprehensive assessment of the stability of the overall financial system and each of its constituent sectors. Task force members were asked to provide more detailed comments on gaps or areas that need adjustment so the report can be finalized on a more comprehensive and practical basis.
State Bank of Vietnam2026-05-27
State Bank of Vietnam reviews draft 2025 financial stability report and sets 2026 priorities for early warning and policy coordination
The State Bank of Vietnam’s Financial Stability Task Force reviewed the draft 2025 Financial Stability Report and set 2026 priorities to strengthen analytical, forecasting and early warning capacity and improve policy coordination. The draft finds Vietnam’s financial system remained stable in 2025, with estimated GDP growth of 8.02 percent, inflation of 3.31 percent, improved balance of payments and expanding credit institutions as the main funding channel. The 2026 report will provide a more detailed assessment of overall and sectoral financial stability, with members asked to identify gaps and needed adjustments.