Stock market capitalization in US dollars — all countries

Stock market capitalization in US dollars — Vietnam

Stock market capitalization in US dollars in Vietnam in 2025 — 315,999,130,000 US$. Ranked 24 in the world out of 68. Since 2008, the indicator has risen by 2,455.4%.

2025 316B US$ +54.44% vs 2024
World rank 24of 68
Period maximum 316B US$2025
Period minimum 12.37B US$2008

Trend over time

2008–2025 · US$

Stock market capitalization in US dollars — Vietnam, 2008–20250100B200B300B400B20082010201220142016201820202022202420252008: 12,365,840,731 US$2009: 33,307,101,456 US$2010: 36,854,988,298 US$2011: 25,961,620,804 US$2012: 36,705,648,755 US$2013: 45,127,428,285 US$2014: 52,426,688,090 US$2015: 58,734,029,972 US$2016: 73,222,197,645 US$2017: 125,310,026,857 US$2018: 132,653,000,000 US$2019: 149,817,280,000 US$2020: 186,008,530,000 US$2021: 278,794,070,000 US$2022: 170,152,260,000 US$2023: 187,818,280,000 US$2024: 204,615,880,000 US$2025: 315,999,130,000 US$
Change over the period: +304B (+2,455.42%) Average annual rate: 21 %

Comparison, 2025

How the value compares with the world and the groups this territory belongs to: Vietnam

Vietnam 316B US$
World 141T US$
East Asia & Pacific 40.67T US$
South-Eastern Asia computed 3.32T US$
Stock market capitalization in US dollars — Vietnam, by year Vietnam All countries CSV XLSX
Year US$ Change Change, %
2025 316B +111B +54.44%
2024 205B +16.8B +8.94%
2023 188B +17.67B +10.38%
2022 170B −109B −38.97%
2021 279B +92.79B +49.88%
2020 186B +36.19B +24.16%
2019 150B +17.16B +12.94%
2018 133B +7.34B +5.86%
2017 125B +52.09B +71.14%
2016 73.22B +14.49B +24.67%
2015 58.73B +6.31B +12.03%
2014 52.43B +7.3B +16.17%
2013 45.13B +8.42B +22.94%
2012 36.71B +10.74B +41.38%
2011 25.96B −10.89B −29.56%
2010 36.85B +3.55B +10.65%
2009 33.31B +20.94B +169.35%
2008 12.37B

South-Eastern Asia, 2025

The same indicator for neighboring countries — with links to their pages

About the indicator

The market value of all domestic companies whose shares are quoted on the country's exchanges, at the end of the year. The indicator measures not the size of the economy but the size of the public capital market: among countries with comparable GDP, capitalization differs several times over, because in some places companies raise money through the exchange and in others through banks or from the state. Foreign companies traded on the local exchange are not included.

Important: There are about 140 territories with data — the rest have no exchange, and that is the absence of the phenomenon rather than a gap: their contribution to world capitalization is zero, so aggregates for country groups are computed at a lowered coverage threshold.

Source: World Development Indicators (World Bank), license CC BY 4.0.