AsemconnectVietnam - The State Capital Investment Corporation (SCIC) said that it has completed the disbursement of VND7,770 billion to invest in buying shares of Vietnam Airlines Corporation (stock code HVN, HOSE).

This investment supplements the charter capital, helping Vietnam Airlines not only ensure a stable cash flow in the long term but also has a particularly important meaning: the enterprise has escaped the negative equity situation, has more resources to pay off debts and implement the fleet expansion plan in the coming time. This is a solid foundation for the comprehensive recovery and sustainable development of Vietnam Airlines.
Previously, on September 13, 2021, SCIC made the first investment of VND6,894.88 billion, supporting Vietnam Airlines to improve liquidity and maintain operations during the period heavily impacted by the Covid-19 pandemic.
Thus, after two disbursements, SCIC currently holds 47.09% of Vietnam Airlines' charter capital. This is not only a financial investment activity but also aims to implement the policies and directions of the Party, National Assembly, Government and competent authorities in supporting state-owned enterprises to play a pivotal role in the economy.
After nearly 20 years of operation, SCIC has maintained positive business results: total pre-tax profit reached VND108,830 billion, paying VND108,145 billion to the State budget (SCIC is in the TOP 20 enterprises paying the largest amount to the State budget in 2025 with an amount of VND9,567.9 billion), the average return on equity (ROE) is about 13%/year. With a charter capital of more than VND50,000 billion, SCIC's investment portfolio spans over 100 enterprises in many key fields such as finance - banking, telecommunications, energy, infrastructure and public services. Based on research on international experience and summarizing nearly 20 years of operation, SCIC is currently reporting to competent authorities on the project to consolidate and promote the Corporation model in the direction of professional capital business, moving towards forming a National Investment Fund; is a tool to restructure and improve the efficiency of state-owned enterprises according to the market mechanism; focus resources from capital restructuring in enterprises not held by the state and other state-assigned resources to invest in the development of large-scale state-owned enterprises and highly efficient enterprises.
In the Project, SCIC also proposed to continue promoting the transfer of the right to represent state ownership in all types of enterprises from ministries/sectors/localities to SCIC to continue the process of arranging and restructuring state-owned enterprises, including large-scale enterprises except for enterprises in key sectors that have been managed by large corporations such as energy, oil and gas, minerals, electricity, etc.; the field of national defense and security and purely public utility sectors.
N.Nga
Source: VITIC/Tinnhanhchungkhoan