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SHB honored as the best financial solution for small traders and household businesses.
At the Vietnam Awards 2026 ceremony, SHB was awarded the "Best Merchant Service (Category Micro-Merchant)" award by The Asian Banker.
Seize the golden opportunity thanks to the 'speed' flow of capital.
For small business owners, the difference between success and missed opportunities lies not only in the amount of money borrowed, but most importantly, in the capital reaching their pockets at the right time when needed.
Unlocking capital flow: The solution to the capital shortage for small traders during peak season.
With limited capital and slow procedures disrupting cash flow, Finy helps small business owners proactively secure funding, import goods promptly, and seize every business opportunity during peak seasons.
With rising meat and fish prices at the market, housewives are learning to manage their finances wisely.
Slight increases in meat and fish prices, along with uneven fluctuations in vegetable prices, have led many families in Ho Chi Minh City to tighten their spending, while supermarkets are stepping up promotions to maintain prices.
By changing the way orders are consolidated before delivery, small business owners can reduce their fuel costs.
Since fuel prices have fluctuated, many small traders and retailers in Ho Chi Minh City have spontaneously changed their business practices to save on fuel costs.
Small traders at Hanoi's wholesale market occupy sidewalks and frantically pack up their goods upon seeing the police.
At Den Lu wholesale market, sidewalk encroachment continues to occur intermittently, with vendors quickly setting up their stalls and then hastily clearing them away when authorities arrive.
Do I need to issue an invoice when selling fish or meat?
Many small business owners and household businesses are still hesitant about the regulations on issuing electronic invoices, especially for small transactions of only a few thousand to a few tens of thousands of dong.
In Quy Nhon, Tet flowers are crowded with sellers but few buyers; vendors brave the rain waiting for customers.
The vibrant colors of Tet flowers displayed by street vendors brighten the sidewalks of Quy Nhon coastal city (Gia Lai province), but the atmosphere is rather subdued, with vendors anxiously waiting for customers in the rain.
Prices for marigolds and sticky rice/sweet soup remain relatively stable, as customers rush to prepare offerings for the Kitchen God ceremony early.
On the 22nd day of the 12th lunar month, the prices of offerings for the Kitchen God and the Stove God, such as marigolds and sticky rice with sweet soup, remained stable at traditional markets in Ho Chi Minh City, with many people taking advantage of the opportunity to buy offerings early.
From anxiously anticipating slow sales, vendors selling Tet decorations are now working non-stop.
Having previously worried about the lack of customers at Tet markets, many small traders in Ho Chi Minh City are now working non-stop, selling goods from morning till night without even having time to rest.
Traditional market vendors are 'reinventing themselves' to retain customers.
In Ho Chi Minh City, many small traders in traditional markets have proactively abandoned haggling, publicly displayed prices, and improved service quality to retain customers in the face of pressure from modern retail.
Market with over 100 stalls devastated after fire.
Following the fire in the early morning, many stalls at Dinh Cong Green Market (Hanoi) were reduced to ashes, their corrugated iron roofs collapsed, leaving behind a scene of chaos and desolation.
A stall with three pigs burned to the ground, leaving traders at Xanh Market penniless after the fire.
The dry goods stall – the main source of income for Vân and her husband to support their three children – was completely destroyed in a fire, reducing all the merchandise to ashes, leaving her unsure how to cope.
Tiểu thương chợ Nhớn kiến nghị sớm cải tạo chợ sau hơn 3 năm đóng cửa
Sau hơn 3 năm tạm dừng hoạt động do không đảm bảo an toàn phòng cháy chữa cháy, hàng trăm tiểu thương chợ Nhớn (phường Kinh Bắc, tỉnh Bắc Ninh) mong muốn chính quyền sớm triển khai sửa chữa, cải tạo để ổn định kinh doanh và đời sống.
Khanh Hoa: Over 120 businesses at the night market say no to smuggled goods.
Over 120 organizations and individuals doing business at the night market in Nha Trang ward signed a commitment not to trade in smuggled goods.
Selling a bowl of vermicelli with a profit of only 2.000 dong, small traders struggle to make ends meet due to taxes.
The tax threshold of 200 million VND per year for small business owners is causing concern, as profits are low and the tax directly impacts their capital.
The multi-million dollar markets in Gia Lai: Few buyers, only a handful of sellers.
Hundreds of well-maintained kiosks in new markets across Gia Lai province, such as Van Canh Market and An Nhon Market, remain vacant, resulting in years of wasted resources.
Thai Nguyen: Small traders stunned as goods submerged in mud.
Many small traders at Thai Market (Thai Nguyen) lost everything when their goods were submerged in mud after the historic flood.
Plastic bags are becoming obsolete: Sellers are complaining, buyers are confused.
From January 1, 2026, the production and import of non-biodegradable plastic bags will be banned, posing a major challenge as small businesses and consumers still rely on this type of bag.
The multi-million dollar market in Ho Chi Minh City is deserted, with vendors sitting and browsing their phones while waiting for customers.
In Ho Chi Minh City, many traditional markets are deserted and lacking customers; some markets that received billions of dong in investment are even being abandoned.
Ho Chi Minh City: The paradox of legal markets struggling to survive while informal markets are overcrowded.
In Ho Chi Minh City, the paradox is that legal markets are barely surviving, while spontaneous markets encroaching on sidewalks and roads are packed with people, making the city streets look unsightly.
Ho Chi Minh City considers dissolving traditional markets: Small traders struggle to stay afloat.
Many traditional markets in Ho Chi Minh City are experiencing a lack of customers and sluggish sales, with many stalls having to put up "for sale" signs because they can no longer afford the rent.
Traditional markets in Ho Chi Minh City are experiencing a slump in pork sales, leaving vendors in tears.
At traditional markets in Ho Chi Minh City, pork vendors are facing sluggish sales, with customer numbers dropping by half.
A bowl of duck noodle soup with bamboo shoots costs 1 million VND: A blatant rip-off.
Social media is abuzz with a post alleging being charged 1 million VND for a large boneless duck salad and four bowls of bamboo shoot noodle soup without meat to take away at Ben Thanh Market, Ho Chi Minh City.
Streptococcus suis infection in Hue: Traders complain of poor sales, beef noodle soup reigns supreme.
With 31 people infected and 1 death, these grim figures are driving pork demand to rock bottom, leaving pork stalls deserted.
Wholesale market or toxic market?
Many people are horrified and asking this question after learning about the case of three stalls at Tan Mai wholesale market (Hanoi) importing and selling diseased pork, and perhaps this is just the tip of the iceberg.
Helpful tips for selling online for small business owners in traditional markets.
"The 'Handbook for Digital Transformation of Traditional Market Traders' aims to equip traditional market traders with knowledge, skills, and useful tips for online sales."
Vietnamese people are used to bank transfers, so a restaurant that only accepts cash will definitely lose customers.
Refusing bank transfers to avoid taxes is a "clever but foolish" move because Vietnamese people are used to online payments, and any establishment that only accepts cash will certainly lose customers.
Small traders in Bat Trang weep: Pottery market deserted, no one has inquired about buying anything all week.
The once bustling Bat Trang pottery market in Hanoi is now deserted for weeks, with only worry etched on the faces of its vendors.
Rental prices at the market have suddenly skyrocketed, leaving hundreds of small traders in dire straits.
Hundreds of small traders at Dien Nam Trung market in Quang Nam are facing uncertainty following the company's decision to increase rental fees.
