ANNUAL REPORT 2025 BVSC
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Sustainable Development by GRI

Balancing Interests

Spreading Values

Message from the Chief Executive Officer

Looking ahead, we will continue to uphold our commitment to sustainable development by setting more ambitious goals and aspiring to higher benchmarks, with a clear vision of “Enhancing Governance” to create enduring value for shareholders, customers, employees, and all stakeholders.
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ALIGNING SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS (SDGS) AND GRI STANDARDS IN MATERIALITY MANAGEMENT

The Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), also known as the Global Goals, are a universal call to action designed to end poverty, protect the planet, and ensure that by 2030 all people enjoy peace and prosperity in every United Nations (UN) member state. The 17 Sustainable Development Goals are based on six essential elements: dignity, people, planet, partnership, justice, and prosperity.

  • NO POVERTY

  • ZERO HUNGER

  • GOOD HEALTH AND WELL-BEING

  • QUALITY EDUCATION

  • GENDER EQUALITY

  • CLEAN WATER AND SANITATION

  • AFFORDABLE AND CLEAN ENERGY

  • DECENT WORK AND ECONOMIC GROWTH

  • INDUSTRY, INNOVATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE

  • REDUCED INEQUALITIES

  • SUSTAINABLE CITIES AND COMMUNITIES

  • RESPONSIBLE CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION

  • CLIMATE ACTION

  • LIFE BELOW WATER

  • LIFE ON LAND

  • PEACE, JUSTICE AND STRONG INSTITUTIONS

  • PARTNERSHIPS FOR THE GOALS

BVSC’S PAST AND ONGOING CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS

By mapping GRI Standards against the SDGs, BVSC has identified its material issues, while simultaneously developing a strategy and action plan based on the assessment and analysis of the Company’s overall development strategy. From there, the company proceeds to select specific goals to be incorporated into its action orientation, ensuring that sustainable development remains one of the core corporate strategies. Specifically:

GRI 1.

REPORTING PRINCIPLES

At BVSC, the Sustainability Report is prepared annually to review strategic direction and comprehensively assess the Company’s impact across Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) aspects. The report not only assists the Company in identifying material issues and enhancing information transparency but also serves as a foundation for integrating ESG factors into its governance, operations, and decision-making systems.

Statement of reporting in accordance with GRI Standards

Reporting principles

  • Sustainability context:
  • Completeness:
  • Accuracy:
  • Balance:
  • Clarity:
  • Comparability:
  • Timeliness:
  • Verifiability:

GRI Content Index

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GRI 2.

GENERAL DISCLOSURES

Organizational profile

2-1
Organizational details
Legal Malee

Bao Viet Securities Joint Stock Company.

Headquarters address

Bao Viet Building, 8 Le Thai To, Hoan Kiem Ward, Ha Noi City.

Nature of ownership and legal form

Bao Viet Securities Joint Stock Company was established with VietMale Insurance Corporation (now Bao Viet Holdings) as a founding shareholder.

Business License No.: 01/GPHDKD, issued by the State Securities Commission on November 26, 1999.

Operating locations

BVSC operates primarily in VietMale, with its headquarters and branches/transaction offices located in Ha Noi and Ho Chi Minh City.

2-2
Entities included in the organization’s sustainability reporting

The reporting boundary encompasses the operational activities of Bao Viet Securities Joint Stock Company (BVSC). BVSC is an independent legal entity with no subsidiaries or member units. Accordingly, all data is presented on a standalone basis and applied consistently across all related disclosures.

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Reporting period, frequency and contact point
Reporting cycle

Annual

Reporting period

The information in this report is prepared based on data from January 01, 2025, to December 31, 2025.

Date of most recent report

The Sustainability Report was published as an integrated part of the Annual Report on April 17, 2025.

Contact point for questions regarding the report

  • Full Malee: Bui Thi Mai Hien.
  • Title: Director of Operations, Company Secretary.
  • E-mail: hienbtm@bvsc.com.vn
  • Telephone 0243 928 8080 – ext. 600
2-4
Restatements of information

There are no restatements or adjustments of information provided in previous reports.

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Activities, value chain and other business relationships
Sector of activity

Financial Services – Securities

Activities, products, and services

BVSC operates within the financial services and securities sector, providing securities brokerage, investment advisory, corporate advisory, investment banking, proprietary trading, and related financial services. These offerings serve both domestic and foreign individual and institutional clients.

(For a detailed description of the organization’s activities, please refer to Chapter I – General Introduction.)

Value chain and other business relationships of BVSC

The value chain of BVSC is built upon the integration of its operating platform, core business activities, and its network of customers and partners. Leveraging its technological systems, market data, and financial infrastructure, the Company provides services including securities brokerage, investment advisory, investment banking, and other financial offerings. BVSC’s products and services are provided to domestic and international individual and institutional investors, investment funds, and financial institutions, contributing to the development of VietMale’s securities market.

BVSC maintains business relationships with financial institutions, banks, stock exchanges, the VietMale Securities Depository, as well as domestic and international investment funds and financial organizations. Concurrently, the Company strengthens collaborations with professional associations and member entities within the Bao Viet ecosystem to support business operations and enhance service quality.

During the reporting period, there were no significant changes to the Company’s sectors of activity, value chain, or business relationships.

Employees

2-7
Information on employees

As of December 31, 2025, the Company’s total number of employees stood at 709, representing a marginal decline of 1.4% compared to 2024. Of this total, full-time permanent employees accounted for 294. Additionally, the Company utilizes external collaborators under partnership agreements to support brokerage activities and client referrals for securities trading.

Figures are recorded at the end of the reporting period and aggregated from the Company’s centralized HR management system.

By gender
Indicator Female Male Total
Number of employees 356 353 709
Permanent employees 158 136 294
Full-time employees 158 136 294
Part-time employees 198 217 415
By region
Indicator Ha Noi HCMC Total
Number of employees 427 282 709
Permanent employees 171 123 294
Full-time employees 171 123 294
Part-time employees 256 159 415

Governance

2-9
Governance structure and composition

For details, please refer to Chapter II - Corporate Governance.

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2-17
Nomination and selection of the Board of Directors

Pursuant to the Company’s Charter, the Internal Regulations on Corporate Governance, and the Operating Regulations of the Board of Directors, all shareholders have the right to form groups to nominate and exercise cumulative voting for their representatives as candidates for the Board of Directors and the Supervisory Board. The election of members of the Board of Directors and the Supervisory Board is conducted via cumulative voting, as prescribed in Article 28 of the Company’s Charter.

The Company’s Board of Directors (BOD) always ensures a balance between executive and non-executive members: BVSC maintains a ratio of 4/5 BOD members as non-executive members, with 01 member being an independent BOD member. The Chairman of the Board of Directors does not concurrently hold the position of Chief Executive Officer. Members do not simultaneously serve on the Board of Directors of more than five (05) other companies; this allows Board members to devote ample time, energy, and expertise to the Company’s development.

The Supervisory Board consists of one (01) Head of the Board and two (02) Supervisors. All Supervisors work on a full-time basis and do not concurrently hold management positions or other duties at BVSC;

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2-14
Role of the Board of Directors in governance and sustainable development; Role of the highest governance body in overseeing the management of impacts and reporting

BVSC maintains an effective governance framework to ensure that sustainable development principles are integrated throughout business operations. The BOD holds the role of strategic orientation, establishing a long-term vision and integrating ESG (Environmental, Social, and Governance) factors into the development strategy. At the same time, the BOD oversees the risk management system, ensuring transparency, legal compliance, and a balance of interests among stakeholders.

The Board of Management (BOM) plays a pivotal role in materializing sustainable development orientations into concrete action plans. The BOM is responsible for developing and implementing sustainability goals aligned with business operations, allocating resources appropriately, organizing system-wide execution, and monitoring and evaluating performance through specific measurement indicators. At the same time, the BOM ensures compliance with legal regulations, manages ESG-related risks, and promotes innovation towards sustainability. Beyond operational activities, the BOM also contributes to building a responsible corporate culture and enhancing stakeholder engagement, thereby turning sustainable development into a core element and a competitive advantage for the Company.

The Company’s Sustainability Report is prepared with reference to the GRI Standards and is integrated into the Annual Report. The reporting process involves coordinating relevant functional departments under the direction of the Board of Management, while being reported to and overseen by the Board of Directors to ensure transparency and accountability.

For details of the Board of Directors’ activities, please refer to the Report of the Board of Directors – Chapter III: 2025 Operational Performance Report.

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Conflicts of interest

The Company consistently maintains the highest standards of integrity, transparency, and accountability throughout its business operations. The conflict of interest management policy is established to identify, prevent, and promptly address situations where personal interests may influence, or be perceived to influence, the objectivity and independence of the decision-making process of Board of Directors members, Supervisory Board members, Board of Management members, officers, employees, shareholders, and other stakeholders of the Company.

Conflicts of interest may arise in various contexts, including but not limited to related party transactions, personal investments, familial relationships within the supply chain, or the receipt of inappropriate gifts and benefits. The Company requires all personnel, including members of the BOD, the Supervisory Board, the BOM, officers, and employees, to proactively disclose any potential or actual conflicts of interest in a full, truthful, and timely manner, in accordance with internal procedures.

The Company implements control mechanisms to ensure that conflicts of interest are effectively managed, including: (i) issuing internal regulations to control conflicts of interest and prevent self-dealing transactions, as stipulated in the Company’s Charter, Internal Regulations on Corporate Governance, Operating Regulations of the Board of Directors, Operating Regulations of the Supervisory Board, Internal Labor Regulations, and other internal documents; (ii) establishing independent approval processes for related party transactions; (iii) applying the principle of recusal, excluding individuals with conflicts of interest from discussion and decision-making processes; and (iv) establishing a system for periodic monitoring and internal auditing.

Information regarding insiders, related persons of insiders, and related party transactions is disclosed by the Company in accordance with regulations in the Financial Statements, Corporate Governance Reports, and other official information disclosures of the Company.

2-18
Evaluation of the performance of the Board of Directors

For details, please refer to Chapter III: 2025 Operational Performance Report.

2-19
2-20
Remuneration policies

For details, please refer to the section on Transactions, Remuneration, and Benefits of the BOD, the Supervisory Board, and the Board of Management – Chapter II: Corporate Governance.

Statement on sustainable development strategy

2-22
For details, please refer to the Message of the Chief Executive Officer

Policy commitments

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BVSC is committed to legal compliance, governance standards, and responsible business principles, ensuring information transparency, risk management, and the protection of the rights and interests of customers, shareholders, and other stakeholders. The Company upholds the values of integrity, transparency, and responsibility throughout all its activities.

BVSC is committed to legal compliance, governance standards, and responsible business principles, ensuring information transparency, risk management, and the protection of the rights and interests of customers, shareholders, and other stakeholders. The Company upholds the values of integrity, transparency, and responsibility throughout all its activities.

BVSC respects fundamental human rights, fosters an equitable working environment, and provides transparent and secure financial products and services to customers.

These commitments and principles are reflected in the system of internal regulations, the code of professional ethics, and related policies, which are approved and overseen by the Board of Directors and the Board of Management, and apply to all operations and business relationships. The Company regularly reviews and updates its policies to ensure alignment with legal regulations and governance practices.

Policies are disseminated to employees through training and internal communications, while being communicated to customers and partners via transaction regulations and the Company’s information disclosure channels. Details of the regulatory system are disclosed at:

https://www.bvsc.com.vn/danhmuc/quan-he-nha-dau-tu/quan-tri-cong-ty/dieu-le-va-quy-che/
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Embedding policy commitments

BVSC’s commitments to responsible business, legal compliance, and sustainable development are implemented through:

  • Internal regulatory system and operational procedures
  • Internal control and risk management mechanisms
  • Periodic training programs for employees
  • Performance appraisal system linked to compliance and professional ethics

The Board of Management and functional departments are responsible for overseeing the implementation of these policies throughout all Company operations.

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2-26
Mechanisms for seeking advice, raising concerns, and remediating negative impacts

BVSC has established diverse channels for seeking advice and raising concerns to ensure timeliness, transparency, confidentiality, and legal compliance, including: hotline, email, website/portal, suggestion boxes, and internal applications. Grievance handling is carried out by specialized departments: the 24/7 Customer Care Center (for customers, partners, and other stakeholders), Investor Relations (for shareholders and investors), and Human Resources & the Trade Union (for employees).

The grievance redressal process at BVSC is conducted transparently through the following steps: receiving and fully recording information while classifying the severity; conducting objective verification and investigation (which may involve third parties); providing initial feedback within 1–2 working days; issuing conclusions and appropriate remediation plans (apology, compensation, adjustment, or handling of violations); officially notifying the results with clear explanations; and finally, archiving and consolidating records for reporting and process improvement.

In cases where negative grievances are verified as valid, the Company implements a comprehensive remediation process: identifying environmental, social, and economic impacts; and applying phased measures, including short-term (ceasing harmful activities, immediate mitigation), medium-term (adjusting procedures, retraining), and long-term (investing in technology, enhancing governance). Simultaneously, the Company provides compensation and restoration support to affected parties while strengthening prevention of recurrence through updated regulations, strict controls, and early warning systems; the mechanism is periodically monitored, evaluated, and improved to ensure transparency and effectiveness.

2-28
Membership associations

BVSC is a member of:

The Vietnam Association of Securities Business
The Vietnam Association of Financial Investors
The Vietnam Bond Market Association

Stakeholder engagement

2-29
Approach to stakeholder engagement
List of stakeholder groups and key concerns

(*) Stakeholders within the same cell are considered to have equivalent levels of influence and interest; the arrangement does not imply a priority order within each group.

Identification and selection of stakeholders

BVSC identifies its stakeholders based on the potential impacts of its activities on them, as well as individuals or organizations that have an interest in, or influence over, the Company’s current operations. We build and foster relationships that are designed to deliver long-term mutual benefits among stakeholders. These relationships are grounded in trust, transparency, and a strong commitment to corporate ethical standards. The Company not only listens to stakeholders but also promotes two-way dialogue, through which feedback is valued and used to inform key decisions, particularly in areas related to corporate governance, human capital development, economic growth, and contributions to society and the environment. Through these material interactions, BVSC is not only able to generate optimized initiatives for the Company, but also ensures that all actions are aligned with shared interests, thereby creating sustainable value for the community and society.

Approach to stakeholder engagement
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Key stakeholder concerns and BVSC’s responses

BVSC maintains regular engagement with stakeholders to understand their key concerns and expectations. Through diverse engagement channels, the Company collects stakeholder feedback and implements appropriate measures to enhance operational effectiveness, while contributing to the sustainable development of the market and the community.

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2-30
Collective bargaining agreements

The percentage of total employees covered by collective bargaining agreements: 100%.

GRI 3.

MATERIAL TOPICS

3-1 Process to determine material topics

BVSC identifies its material Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) topics through a comprehensive assessment process to ensure that the disclosed information fully reflects the Company’s impacts and meets the expectations of its stakeholders. The materiality determination process is conducted through the following key steps: 

1

Step 1: Identification of relevant ESG topics

BVSC reviews and identifies a list of ESG topics based on domestic and international ESG trends, applicable legal and regulatory requirements, and characteristics of the securities industry. Meanwhile, the Company references internationally recognized reporting frameworks, standards, and best practices such as the GRI Standards and the SDGs to ensure that the identified topics are aligned with disclosure requirements and prevailing market practices. .

2

Step 2: Assessment of impacts and stakeholder interest

Based on the list of identified topics, BVSC assesses the significance of each topic’s actual and potential impacts on the Company’s operations, while also considering the level of interest and concern expressed by stakeholders, including both internal and external stakeholder groups.

3

Step 3: Selection and validation of material topics

Based on the assessment results, BVSC consolidates and selects priority topics to determine the Company’s material topics. The list of these material topics is submitted to senior management for review and approval and serves as the basis for developing the content of the Sustainability Report.

The Company periodically reviews and updates its material topics on an annual basis to ensure their ongoing relevance to changes in the business environment and stakeholder expectations.

3-2 List of material topics

Based on the assessment results described in Section 3‑1, BVSC identifies its material topics, which reflect significant economic, environmental, and social impacts arising from the Company’s activities and have a material influence on the decision‑making of stakeholders.

The material topics are consolidated and presented in the table below:

Material topics Key impacts Impact scope (Internal/External) Stakeholder groups affected

Economic Performance

Creating economic value for shareholders, employees, and the State through business operations Internal and external Shareholders, employees, and regulatory authorities

Energy

Electricity consumption during operation → indirectly contributes to greenhouse gas emissions Internal and external Employees, environment

Water

Water resource utilization in office operations Internal and external Environment, local communities

Materials

Use of paper and office supplies → resource consumption Internal and external Environment

Emissions

Indirect greenhouse gas emissions from electricity and fuel consumption Internal and external Environment, society

Employment

Provision of stable employment, income, and benefits for employees Internal Employees

Occupational Health and Safety

Ensuring a safe working environment and minimizing occupational accident risks Internal Employees

Training and Education

Enhancing professional capacity, skills, and development opportunities for employees Internal Employees

Diversity and Equal Opportunity

Promoting a diverse, equitable, and non-discriminatory work environment Internal Employees

Local Communities

Positive contributions through social welfare initiatives, with no significant negative impacts identified External Environment, Communities, Society

Economic

Economic Performance

GRI 3-3: Management of material topics

As a listed company, BVSC recognizes that its sustainable development strategy can only be effectively implemented when economic objectives are ensured. By building a strong and resilient financial foundation, the Company is able to generate value and fulfill its responsibilities and obligations to its stakeholders.

3-3 a-b
Actual impacts and potential impacts

BVSC assesses its economic performance based on indicators such as revenue, profit, and asset growth, thereby creating economic value for shareholders, customers, employees, and the State. Stable business operations contribute to safeguarding the financial interests of shareholders and investors, increasing employees’ income, and contributing to the State budget.

Potential negative impacts include risks arising from financial market volatility, disruptions to information technology systems, and operational risks that may affect service quality and business performance. These impacts arise from the Company’s brokerage, investment, and financial service activities, as well as from its relationships with customers and technology partners.

3-3 c
Policies and commitments

BVSC issues and implements policies on financial governance, risk management, internal control, information security, and legal compliance in the securities sector. The Company is committed to maintaining a sustainable financial foundation, protecting customer interests, and ensuring the continuity of its business operations.

3-3 d
Actions taken to manage impacts

BVSC manages economic performance based on a system of financial and non‑financial indicators. Financial indicators include total assets, annual revenue and profit growth rates, EPS growth, and the capital adequacy ratio, while non‑financial indicators include market share, the quality of human resources, and the quality of the management team.

In 2025, the Company allocated sufficient financial, human, and technological resources to effectively implement its business plan. In particular, BVSC intensified the application of digital platforms in marketing and customer development activities through video series, livestreams, and online seminars, thereby enhancing customer reach and conversion effectiveness. This transition to digital channels allowed the Company to broaden its customer base, especially among younger investors, while optimizing outreach costs and improving customer acquisition efficiency.

In parallel, BVSC deployed artificial intelligence (AI) across internal functions, including reporting, communications, and operational support, thereby shortening processing times, easing employee workloads, and enhancing labor productivity. Concurrently, the Company finalized the connection and operation of the KRX system, together with upgrades to its technology infrastructure and the completion of its disaster recovery (DR) system and business continuity plan (BCP), thereby mitigating potential disruption risks, ensuring stable trading and service provision, and contributing to improved business performance. BVSC strengthened internal controls, risk management, and system security to prevent and mitigate potential negative impacts, ensuring business continuity.

(For further details, please refer to Chapter III, Sections 2 and 3 – the Report of the Board of Directors and the Report of the Board of Management)

3-3 e
Tracking the effectiveness of the actions taken

The Board of Directors and the Board of Management hold ultimate responsibility for the governance of economic performance matters. The Company manages its performance through business targets approved annually by the General Meeting of Shareholders. For 2025, the Company set a revenue plan of VND 1,025 billion and a profit after tax target of VND 180 billion.

The effectiveness of actions is monitored through management reports, periodic monthly and quarterly financial reporting, and oversight mechanisms of the internal control, risk management, and internal audit functions. Key indicators include revenue, profit after tax, capital utilization efficiency, the ability to deliver services via digital platforms, and customer satisfaction levels.

3-3 f
Stakeholder feedback

BVSC collects feedback from shareholders, customers, regulatory authorities, and employees through periodic reports, meetings, customer service channels, and internal surveys. Such feedback is taken into consideration in product adjustments, service quality improvement, and the evaluation of the effectiveness of actions taken.

Economic Performance

201-1
Direct economic value generated and distributed

Direct economic value generated

1,032,294,888,258VNĐ

Operating costs

288,984,282,874VNĐ

Employee wages and benefits

361,558,366,382VNĐ

Payments to providers of capital and shareholders

227,474,177,265VNĐ

Community investments

1,069,086,150VNĐ

Payments to government by country (excluding personal income tax withheld from employees, taxes collected on behalf of investors, and Foreign Contractor Tax)

36,846,529,976VNĐ

Economic value retained: “direct economic value generated” less “economic value distributed”

116,362,444,611VNĐ

In 2025, BVSC recorded positive growth in the direct economic value generated, providing a solid basis for increasing value shared with stakeholders. In particular, the Company prioritizes the provision of employee income and benefits, the maintenance of sustainable relationships with service providers, and the continued fulfillment of its commitments to community contributions. Alongside the full and timely fulfillment of its financial obligations, BVSC is committed to protecting shareholders’ interests by maintaining stable cash dividend payments in compliance with regulatory requirements.

Explanation, including analysis of payments to governments by country (if applicable)

BVSC fully complies with all tax obligations and payments to the State budget. Besides corporate income tax and value‑added taxes, in 2025, BVSC continued to withhold and remit personal income tax on behalf of employees and investors, together with foreign contractor tax, in accordance with legal requirements, bringing total payments to the State budget to over VND 240 billion, up 14% year‑on‑year.

201-3
Defined benefit plan obligations and other retirement plans: Applied
Estimated value: VND 29,449,051,001

Are there separate funds to pay for pension obligations? None. Nevertheless, the Company fully complies with statutory social insurance contributions for employees, thereby ensuring that employees’ retirement benefits at BVSC are provided in accordance with Vietnamese law. In addition, since 2025, the Company has implemented a voluntary pension fund program provided by Dragon Capital Fund Management Company. This is a financial solution designed as a long‑term and regular asset accumulation tool aimed at enhancing the retirement income of participants.

Social insurance contribution rates for employees and the company: The company participates in social insurance contributions for its employees at rates that comply with legal regulations, specifically:

  • Employee contribution: 10.5%
  • Employer contribution: 21.5%

The continued implementation and enhancement of employee benefit programs over recent years reflect the management’s deep commitment to employee well‑being, contributing to improved living standards, financial peace of mind in the face of unexpected risks, and increased financial stability upon retirement.

Environment

Energy – Water – Materials – Emissions

GRI 3-3: Management of material topics

3-3 a-b
Actual impacts and potential impacts

As a financial services company, BVSC’s environmental impacts are predominantly indirect and stem from its operational activities. These impacts mainly relate to electricity consumption, water use, and office material usage, which indirectly contribute to greenhouse gas emissions and natural resource consumption.

Potential negative impacts include suboptimal energy and resource use, operational inefficiencies leading to waste generation, and increased indirect emissions from electricity and fuel consumption. These impacts mainly occur within the Company’s internal boundaries and may affect environmental performance and resource efficiency.

3-3 c
Policies and commitments

BVSC is committed to compliance with Vietnamese environmental protection regulations and to encouraging the effective use of resources in operations, to reduce adverse environmental impacts.

3-3 d
Actions taken to manage impacts

BVSC implements measures to control and optimize resource use in its internal operations, including electricity, water, materials, and related emissions, based on periodic monitoring through utility billing systems and internal reporting. In parallel, the Company promotes awareness‑raising initiatives such as the ‘5S Culture’ program (Sort – Seiri; Set in order – Seiton; Shine – Seiso; Standardize – Seiketsu; Sustain – Shitsuke) and the ‘BVSC – Saving Together’ campaign, which contribute to fostering efficient resource‑use practices across the entire organization.

Energy:

  • BVSC conducts periodic monitoring of electricity consumption and implements comprehensive solutions to improve energy efficiency. The company strengthens internal communications to raise employees’ awareness of energy conservation, while maintaining the practice of turning off unnecessary electrical equipment when not in use.
  • Electrical equipment, including air‑conditioning and lighting systems, is subject to regular maintenance and servicing and is gradually replaced and upgraded to improve energy efficiency. Lighting systems are designed to maximize natural light and control illumination in unused areas, with outdoor lighting operated automatically.
  • Air‑conditioning systems are operated at standard temperature settings (approximately 24–26°C in summer and 20°C in winter) and are automatically switched off outside working hours. In addition, the Company manages and operates its information technology systems with a focus on optimizing electricity consumption in line with operational needs and scale. The Company also encourages internal initiatives to improve electricity use efficiency.
  • These measures contribute to reduced energy consumption, minimized waste, and indirectly lower emissions.

Water:

  • BVSC monitors and controls water consumption in its daily operations, while implementing measures to promote efficient water use and minimize water losses. The Company strengthens internal communications to raise employees’ awareness of water conservation and the responsible use of this resource.
  • Periodic inspections and reviews are conducted to promptly identify and address water leakage and losses. BVSC promotes the use of shared water dispensers and personal reusable cups to reduce single‑use plastic bottles. In addition, the Company also implements water reuse measures, such as plant irrigation, to reduce water consumption and environmental impacts.

Materials (paper and office supplies):

  • BVSC promotes digitalization initiatives aimed at minimizing paper consumption in operational activities. The use of document management software, electronic document storage, and QR codes in meeting materials distribution contributes to reduced printing and improved information accessibility.
  • In addition, BVSC strengthens internal communications to raise awareness of paper‑saving practices, encourage responsible printing, and promote the reuse of single‑sided paper for appropriate purposes. These measures contribute to reduced resource consumption, cost optimization, and environmental protection.

Emissions:

  • BVSC identifies greenhouse gas emissions as primarily arising from electricity consumption in its operations, along with direct emissions from fuel used for transportation.
  • The Company manages emissions through energy and fuel consumption control and by embedding emission reduction objectives into existing operational optimization and digital transformation measures. Measures such as improving electricity use efficiency, operating vehicles that meet emission standards, and conducting regular maintenance and inspections are implemented to ensure operational efficiency and fuel savings. The Company periodically reviews vehicle conditions to enable timely replacement when required. In addition, BVSC promotes public transportation and enhances online meeting practices to minimize travel requirements.
  • Through these initiatives, BVSC seeks to manage and mitigate emissions in line with the specific nature of its financial services operations.
3-3 e
Tracking the effectiveness of the actions taken

The administrative/planning department is the focal point, responsible for managing energy use within the Company under the supervision of the Board of Management. Assessments are carried out annually and in response to significant changes, contributing to improved management and control effectiveness.

Effectiveness is evaluated based on indicators including electricity and water consumption, material usage volumes and trends across reporting periods, and the extent of digitalization in operations. Monitoring results are utilized to refine management measures aimed at improving resource efficiency.

3-3 f
Stakeholder feedback

BVSC gathers employee feedback through internal programs and channels concerning resource use and the working environment. Such feedback is reviewed to improve management measures and enhance the effectiveness of implementation across the Company.

302-1 Energy consumption within the organization

Electricity consumption:

BVSC’s energy management in 2025 achieved positive outcomes, with total electricity consumption of 499,208 kWh, showing a slight reduction and maintaining stability compared to 2024 (503,144 kWh). These results demonstrate the effectiveness of electricity‑saving measures, while reflecting employees’ awareness and responsibility in optimizing resource use and protecting the environment.

303-5 Water consumption

Water consumption:

While annual water usage costs are covered under office rental expenses, the Company continues to actively promote water conservation through internal communication initiatives.

The administrative department coordinates with the building management to conduct regular inspections of water use to ensure that no leakage occurs, and promptly notifies the building’s technical team to carry out timely repairs of water pipelines and valves. In particular, water‑saving notices and awareness messages are displayed in common water‑use areas.

301-1 Materials used by weight or volume

Paper:

Communication efforts and the acceleration of digital transformation in operations and management have yielded practical results. In 2025, total paper consumption remained stable at 1,404 reams compared to 2024, despite workforce growth. Employees at the Head Office, branches, and transaction offices actively use online meetings and digital presentations to minimize paper and ink usage, while applying digital signatures, electronic contracts, and document management software to reduce printing and optimize storage space. In addition, BVSC maintains a cost‑saving culture by reusing single‑sided paper for internal documents, fostering sustainable consumption practices within the Company.

Greenhouse gas emissions management approach

BVSC manages greenhouse gas emissions to control environmental impacts arising from office‑based operational activities. Greenhouse gas emissions are calculated in accordance with the GHG Protocol Corporate Standard, a globally recognized accounting tool used to quantify, monitor, and manage greenhouse gas emissions, developed by the World Resources Institute (WRI) and the World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD).

The scope of calculation includes:

  • Scope 1: Direct emissions from fuel consumption for company vehicles.
  • Scope 2: Indirect emissions from electricity consumption at the headquarters, branches, and transaction offices.
  • Scope 3 (estimated): Other indirect emissions such as paper consumption and related operational activities.

Data sources are aggregated from internal management systems regarding electricity, fuel, and office supply consumption.

305-1
Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions

Direct emissions primarily arise from fuel use for vehicles supporting business operations.

In 2025, gasoline consumption totaled 12,156.8 liters, resulting in approximately 28.1 tonnes of CO₂ emissions.

305-2
Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions

Indirect emissions primarily arise from electricity consumption for office‑based operations.

In 2025, electricity consumption totaled 499,208 kWh, resulting in approximately 421.8 tonnes of CO₂ emissions. Electricity‑related emissions represent a major share of total emissions, reflecting the office‑based nature of financial services operations.

305-3
Other indirect (Scope 3) GHG emissions

Other indirect emission sources of BVSC mainly relate to the consumption of office supplies.

In 2025, total paper consumption amounted to 1,404 reams, resulting in estimated emissions of around 4.6 tonnes of CO₂.

In 2025, BVSC’s total greenhouse gas emissions were estimated at 451.7 tonnes of CO₂, down slightly from 2024 (464 tonnes of CO₂). The Company continues to promote energy efficiency, optimize office operations, and raise employee awareness to progressively reduce emissions in the coming years.

While BVSC does not engage in activities that directly impact the environment, the Company recognizes the shared responsibility of organizations and individuals to protect the environment and uphold sustainable values for future generations. Within the scope of its operations, BVSC endeavors to integrate action programs aimed at conserving resources and energy as a means of cost efficiency to enhance business performance; however, more importantly, these efforts seek to raise employees’ awareness of environmental and natural resource protection for the country.

Social

Employment

GRI 3-3: Management of material topics

3-3 a-b
Actual and potential impacts

The quality of human resources is a key factor contributing to the value of the Company’s products and services, while also directly impacting its business performance and sustainable development. The growth in business operations and the improvement in the business performance of the Company will help increase the scale of employment, improve the quality of life for workers, and create a happy working environment.

However, the Company’s human resources currently face significant competition from other securities firms in the industry, particularly with respect to the brokerage team – which accounts for a large proportion of the Company’s staff structure and plays a crucial role in business operations. In addition, the rapid development of technology and artificial intelligence (AI) is expected to have an increasingly significant impact on various job positions in the future. In the long term, this trend may reshape the employment structure and put pressure on the implementation of human resource development strategies aimed at sustainable development objectives.

3-3 c
Policies and commitments

Based on its strategic business orientation, the Company has developed and implemented a human resource policy system, including recruitment, training, and compensation and employee benefits policies, to effectively manage impacts related to employment. The Company is also committed to complying with applicable labor laws and aligning with good governance practices in the market.

In recruitment activities, the Company develops a specific annual staffing plans, designs job descriptions, and sets recruitment criteria based on competency framework assessments using the ASK model. Recruitment processes are publicly announced and transparent, and candidate assessments are conducted through multiple methods, including professional knowledge tests, face-to-face interviews, and candidate presentations, etc., thereby ensuring the selection of suitable candidates.

Regarding the compensation policy, the Company applies a 3P compensation system (Position, Person, and Performance) to ensure fairness, transparency, and competitiveness in the labor market. Employee income is determined based on job value, individual competence, and work performance. The bonus policy is designed to fit specific job categories, where business units are evaluated based on KPIs, while support and management departments are assessed based on work objectives combined with internal service satisfaction surveys from the business division.

Regarding welfare policies, the Company develops welfare programs aimed at improving employees’ material and spiritual well-being, while ensuring sustainability and alignment with its long-term development orientation. Welfare schemes are tailored to different employee groups and job levels, in combination with compensation policies, to create an overall remuneration system that helps attract, motivate, and retain employees. Welfare policies are implemented in various forms, including monetary welfare payments, statutory insurance schemes and supplementary insurance programs, periodic health check-ups, paid leave, paid birthday leave, and other welfare benefits.

3-3 d
Actions taken to manage impacts

To implement policies and commitments related to employment, the Company conducts human resource activities in a systematic manner, closely aligned with its actual operational needs.

In 2025, BVSC recorded a new recruitment rate of 11%, with hiring mainly focused on the brokerage team, accounting for 89% of new recruits. This is consistent with the Company’s strategic focus on strengthening brokerage activities and in line with its set objectives. The composition of new hires continued to maintain a balanced gender structure and an appropriate distribution across the Company’s operating regions.

In terms of age profile, recruitment efforts are still concentrated on young employees, thereby contributing to the replenishment of successor talent, enhancing dynamism, and improving adaptability to market changes. In addition to the annual Next Gen 2025 recruitment and training program, the Company continued to recruit experienced professionals from the market to ensure stability and continuity in its professional operations.

BVSC recorded a new recruitment rate of

11%

with hiring mainly focused on the brokerage team, accounting for 89% of new recruits

3-3 e
Tracking the effectiveness of the actions taken

The Company monitored and evaluated the effectiveness of its human resource policy implementation through key indicators, including: the new hire rate, employee turnover rate, return-to-work rate after parental leave, and the proportion of employees receiving benefits under the issued welfare policies.

During the year, the Internal Control and Risk Management Department regularly conducted reviews and evaluations of personnel fluctuation indicators to identify any impacts on the Company’s operations and provide timely alerts. Meanwhile, the Human Resources Department has regularly communicated, learned, and sought feedback from operational departments and the Executive Committee of the Trade Union on their personnel situation, as well as opinions on compensation, bonus, and welfare policies for employees. The department also assessed the impact of these policies on work performance, thereby making timely adjustments to address any shortcomings and resolve employee concerns, ensuring employees’ peace of mind at work.

3-3 f
Stakeholder feedback
Stakeholders Responsibility
Executive Board Approve plans and instructions on policies related to employment and labor.
Human Resources Department Directly implement and/or coordinate with departments to implement policies related to employment and employees.
Internal Control and Risk Management Department Control and assess HR risks.
Executive Committee of the Trade Union Protect the legitimate rights and interests of employees.

Employment

401 - 1
New hires and turnover rate

Total number and percentage of new hires during the reporting period, by age group, gender, and region.

Total number of new hires during the year: 75 people

Structure of new hires by gender

Structure of new hires by region

Structure of new hires by age

Total number and percentage of employee turnover during the reporting period, by age group, gender, and region.

Total number of employees quitting the year: 97 people

Structure of employee turnover by gender

Structure of employee turnover by region

Structure of employee turnover by age

In 2025, BVSC experienced an employee turnover rate of 13.7%, which was mainly concentrated in the brokerage team. Through periodic performance reviews and assessments of brokers’ job performance based on KPI metrics, the Company proactively implemented workforce restructuring to enhance the overall quality of its human resources.

401 - 2
Benefits for full-time employees, not for temporary or part-time employees
Ha Noi TP. Hồ Chí Minh
Life insurance Yes Yes
Healthcare services Yes Yes
Cancer insurance Yes Yes
Parental leave Yes Yes
Retirement benefits Yes Yes
Stock ownership No No
Other benefits Monetary benefits provided to employees Monetary benefits provided to employees
401 - 3
Parental leave
Male Female
Total number of employees entitled to parental leave 136 158
Total number of employees on parental leave 3 11
Total number of employees returning to work during the reporting period after parental leave 3 9
Total number of employees who returned to work and remained employed at the end of the reporting period 3 8
(*) Decrease of one case due to an employee’s change in career orientation and voluntary termination of the labor contract
Return-to-work rate of employees after parental leave 100% 100%
Retention rate of employees on parental leave 100% 89%

Occupational health and safety

GRI 3- 3: Management of material topics

3-3 a-b
Actual and potential impacts

Occupational Health and Safety is among the most critical aspects aimed at ensuring employees’ physical and mental well-being, while contributing to improved work performance, enhanced quality of life for employees, and increased employee engagement with the Company. The establishment of a safe, healthy, and friendly working environment also enhances the Company’s employer image and brand in the labor market.

Due to the nature of its operations in the securities sector, the Company has almost no risks of serious occupational accidents or occupational diseases. However, employees may still be exposed to potential impacts on their health and well-being, such as work-related stress, psychological pressure, common office worker illnesses such as back, neck, and eye pain, etc. Therefore, the Company has focused on building a safe and healthy working environment and implementing comprehensive health care programs for employees.

3-3 c
Policies and commitments

The Company is responsible for ensuring safe working conditions and for preventing and minimizing impacts related to employees’ health and safety. This is achieved through the development and implementation of specific occupational health and safety policies, clearly tailored to different employee groups and levels. This approach helps employees feel secure and ensures their rights, including:

  • Social insurance, health insurance, and unemployment insurance policies: The Company has established a salary scale system based on specific job titles, serving as a basis for fully implementing social insurance, health insurance, and unemployment insurance in accordance with State regulations.
  • Other supplemental insurance policies: In addition to strictly complying with mandatory insurance policies, the Company also implements other supplemental insurance programs to enhance employee benefits. For over 16 years, the Company has implemented a health insurance program for employees and has also provided a life insurance program for employees, offering both life protection benefits and accumulated value, thereby ensuring financial security upon retirement. Another supplemental program offered by the Company is K-Care cancer insurance. These insurance programs have been maintained on an annual basis, forming a comprehensive healthcare benefits package, enabling employees to focus on their work and fostering long-term commitment to the Company.
  • Periodic health examination: Each year, the Company organizes periodic health check-ups for employees at reputable international hospitals and clinics, in full compliance with legal regulations. In addition to standard medical examinations, the Company provides enhanced cancer screening services, enabling employees to monitor their health status and take timely action in case of illness.
  • Facilities and working conditions: The Company provides a modern working environment that meets Grade A office standards, with well-equipped facilities and advanced equipment, ensuring a scientifically designed workspace. At the same time, the Company strictly adheres to occupational safety and fire prevention standards to provide the best possible working conditions for employees.
  • Employee engagement activities: Recognizing the importance of employee engagement as a key component of employees’ mental well-being, the Company regularly collaborates with the Trade Union and Youth Union to organize employee engagement activities, such as quarterly “Happy Friday” events, sports tournaments, and outdoor physical activities, all of which foster a friendly and cohesive working environment.
  • Sports and cultural activities: To promote employees’ mental and physical health, the Company has established various sports and cultural clubs such as the Running Club, Yoga, Football, and Pickleball. These not only help employees stay physically active but also create opportunities for interdepartmental bonding and collaboration.

The Company is committed to ensuring that employees work in a safe environment, receive health care and protection, and have financial security against unforeseen health-related risks.

3-3 d
Actions taken to manage impacts

In 2025, the Company implemented the following occupational health and safety activities:

  • BVSC fully complied with all legal requirements regarding social insurance, health insurance, and unemployment insurance, ensuring timely and adequate protection of employee benefits as required by law. At the end of 2025, the Company issued a new basic salary scale in compliance with legal regulations to enhance employees’ insurance benefits. In addition, the Company continued to renew comprehensive health insurance, cancer insurance, and life insurance contracts for employees in accordance with the issued policies. In 2025, BVSC implemented an additional life insurance program for key personnel and officially launched a voluntary pension insurance program with Dragon Capital for employees.
  • Throughout the year, BVSC organized periodic health check-ups for employees at reputable medical facilities, including T-Matsuoka Clinic (Hanoi) and University Medical Center 1 (Ho Chi Minh City), which meet the standards of the Ministry of Health and deliver high-quality medical services. In addition to the standard examination categories prescribed by the Ministry of Health, BVSC also provided popular cancer screening tests to help employees proactively monitor and better protect their health.
  • All BVSC’s offices are located in Grade A office buildings in both Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City, providing modern infrastructure and working conditions that meet occupational safety and fire prevention standards. In 2025, BVSC completed the renovation of its Head Office Transaction Office and Transaction Office No. 1 to higher office standards, creating a more positive working environment for employees. The Company also renovated the Branch Office at 233 Dong Khoi to accommodate functional changes following organizational restructuring.
  • Internal engagement activities continued to be emphasized through various programs such as Happy Friday events and monthly birthday celebrations. Notably, a series of internal activities were organized to celebrate the Company’s 26th anniversary, including sports competitions featuring Pickleball tournaments at the Head Office and Pickleball and badminton tournaments at the Ho Chi Minh City branch, an AI innovation contest, the Loyalty Reward program, and a writing competition themed “Companion,” aligned with BVSC’s four key pillars for building a happy workplace: Physical vitality – Mental resilience – Transparent rewards – Collaborative colleagues. In addition, BVSC implemented the BVSC Milestones program in 2025 to recognize and motivate employees with highly engaged employees. Effective internal communications play a vital role in fostering collective strength and maintaining a stable, committed workforce.
  • BVSC also encouraged employees to maintain physical wellness through vibrant sports clubs. Pickleball Club, Running Club, Football Club, Yoga Club, and Music Club offer a variety of activities to promote both physical and mental well-being. In addition, in 2025, the Company organized a first aid training workshop for employees, delivered by Dr. TATSUO TAKAMA, Executive Director of the Japan Disaster Medical Assistance Team.
3-3 e
Tracking the effectiveness of the actions taken
  • The Company conducts surveys on employee satisfaction with employee welfare policies, including insurance-related policies.
  • Based on survey results on welfare policies of enterprises in the market, the Company compares these policies with the policies currently applied at BVSC.
3-3 f
Stakeholder feedback
Stakeholders Responsibility
Executive Board Approve insurance policies and budgets for employees.
Human Resources Department
  • Research and develop policies to propose to the Executive Board for implementation.
  • Directly implement insurance policies for employees
  • Implement arising tasks related to employee protection.
Executive Committee of the Trade Union

Propose and coordinate the development of insurance policies for employees and monitor the implementation of those policies to protect the rights and benefits of employees.

Organize and maintain sports activities to improve employee health

BVSC, in collaboration with T-Matsuoka Clinic, organized a first aid training session for employees

Occupational health and safety

403-1
Occupational health and safety management system

Due to the nature of its operations in the securities sector, the Company has almost no risks of serious occupational accidents or occupational diseases. However, the Company still proactively identifies, assesses, and controls occupational health and safety risks, including office safety risks (such as fire prevention and fighting, electrical systems, and working conditions), occupational health risks arising from prolonged use of information technology equipment (affecting vision and musculoskeletal health), as well as mental health risks arising from work pressure and market volatility.

On that basis, the Company implements appropriate control and preventive measures, such as providing facilities that meet safe working standards, organizing periodic fire prevention and firefighting training and drills, and conducting regular health check-ups for employees in compliance with legal requirements. In addition, the Company implements programs to enhance employees’ physical and mental well-being, and fosters a positive working environment by encouraging work–life balance, thereby helping to mitigate negative impacts on employees’ health.

Occupational health and safety activities are implemented for all employees working at the Company. As of the reporting date, there were no significant employee groups, activities, or workplaces excluded from the Company’s occupational health and safety management system.

403-4
Worker participation, consultation, and communication on Occupational health and safety

At BVSC, employees are encouraged to proactively raise issues related to working conditions and occupational health and safety through discussions with management, the Human Resources department, the Trade Union Executive Committee, or by providing direct feedback at the annual employee conference.

The Company ensures that employees are not subject to discrimination or any form of disadvantage when providing feedback regarding occupational health and safety. Feedback is received, addressed, and responded to in a timely manner, contributing to a safe working environment and towards sustainable development.

In addition, the Company has established a network of occupational safety and hygiene officers with the participation of employees from various departments. This network is responsible for supporting the implementation of occupational health and safety activities, coordinating internal communication to raise employees awareness, and participating in monitoring and proposing improvements to working conditions.

Education and training

GRI 3-3: Management of material topics

3-3 a-b
Actual impacts and potential impacts

Training and human resource development are key factors enabling employees to enhance professional knowledge, improve skills, and transform their mindset and work attitudes, thereby increasing individual performance, improving the quality of products and services, and contributing to the Company’s overall business performance.

In the context of rapid technological development, particularly artificial intelligence (AI), training activities have become increasingly important, requiring employees to enhance their adaptability and continuously update their knowledge in a timely manner to meet the increasingly high demands of their work. At the same time, training and development programs provide opportunities for employees to build career pathways, advancement opportunities, and long-term development within the Company.

Training activities are considered an investment in employees and may pose a potential risk to the Company due to employee turnover after training. Therefore, the key challenge for the Company is to implement training activities with a focused orientation, aligned with practical needs and integrated with employees’ career development pathways and promotion opportunities, thereby creating motivation, retaining talent, and optimizing the effectiveness of training investment.

3-3 c
Policies and commitments

The Company proactively identifies training needs, develops training frameworks, and establishes training policies and programs for employees based on different job titles and levels, linking training activities with career development pathways, promotion policies, performance evaluation, and reward and recognition systems to encourage employees to participate in training and enhance their own capabilities.

  • Orientation training program: Training on the Company’s vision, mission, core values, history and achievements, so that employees understand its culture and target values to connect each employee with the Company’s development plans. In addition, employees are also trained on the Company’s internal regulations, policies and code of ethics so that they can quickly adapt to the new working environment and achieve success during their future association with the company.
  • Professional training program: The professional training program frameworks are built for each specific division:
    • For brokerage division: Training for securities professional certification organized by the SSC to apply for a practicing certificate; Internal training according to the training program specifically developed for the brokerage team;
    • For support and management division: Training for securities professional certification organized by the SSC to apply for a practicing certificate (depending on the positions as required by law); Sponsoring employees to participate in professional certification training such as CFA, ACCA, CMT, SHRM, etc.; other training courses as required by each specialized position.
    • In addition, BVSC also implements training programs for university students preparing to graduate, aiming to develop a high-quality future workforce, such as the “Next Gen” program and the “From Learning to Earning” program.
  • Skills training program: Training on soft skills to improve work performance and adaptability to changes in work; management & leadership skills for managers.

The Company is committed to implementing training programs in accordance with the annual training plan and to facilitating employees’ participation in training programs to enhance their professional competencies.

3-3 d
Actions taken to manage impacts

In 2025, the Company implemented several improvements in its training activities, aiming to enhance the onboarding experience and increase engagement for new employees. Beyond the Onboarding training sessions, new hires were provided with a Welcome Package (including a Welcome Card and guidance materials), designed in an engaging and practical manner to align with operational realities and ensure ease of understanding, thereby shortening the onboarding period and creating a more positive impression and experience for new employees.

Professional training programs continued to be primarily focused on the brokerage division, in line with the Company’s business strategy. The training contents include securities professional certification training in accordance with regulatory requirements, as well as courses on operational procedures, trading systems, new products and services, and analytical and customer advisory skills. In addition, the Company continued to implement the “Next Gen” program in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City to identify and train young talent, with updated program content to ensure alignment with changes in regulations, procedures, and the program’s training objectives. During 2025, the Company also implemented the “From Learning to Earning” program at various universities, enabling students to gain early exposure to securities trading practices, thereby contributing to the long-term development of the financial industry’s talent pool.

Furthermore, the Company regularly assigned employees to participate in external training courses and professional seminars to update knowledge and enhance working capabilities, particularly in areas such as the application of artificial intelligence (AI) in management, risk management, and customer service and development skills. Employees were also encouraged to proactively enhance their capabilities by participating in international professional certification programs such as CFA, CMT, and IIA, among others, by providing support for related expenses.

In 2025, the Company also organized information security awareness training programs for employees in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City, while promoting a culture of compliance across the organization. This activity helps raise awareness, ensure information security, and support sustainable business operations.

3-3 e
Tracking the effectiveness of the actions taken

The Company monitors and evaluates the effectiveness of its education and training activities through key indicators, including: Total training hours, Total training expenditure, and Average annual training hours per employee categorized by function and hierarchical level, as well as results from periodic assessments for brokerage staff.

Additionally, the Company evaluates participation in mandatory training programs for each position based on data from the human resource management system, issues notifications to employees who have not completed the required programs, and leverages the E-learn system to assess the proactiveness in interaction and self-learning of employees.

Participation in mandatory training will be one of the factors considered in personnel evaluation for the employee appointment, annual performance reviews, thereby fostering a culture of learning and continuously enhancing the quality of the Company’s human resources.

3-3 f
Stakeholder feedback
Stakeholders Responsibility
Executive Board Approve training plans and programs.
Human Resources Department
  • Responsible for proposing, organizing, and coordinating the implementation of training programs based on both planned and ad-hoc requirements
  • Directly build/coordinate with departments or partners to develop and organize training programs.
Operational Departments Coordinate with the Human Resources Department and/or partners to develop internal training programs for employees.
Internal trainers Responsible for delivering and implementing internal training activities.

Education and training

404-1
Average number of training hours per year per employee

Average hours of training performed by the organization’s employees during the reporting period, by employee function.

Functions Gender Average training hours
Sales Male 85.48
Sales FeMale 76.59
Management and support Male 15.42
Management and support FeMale 12.16

Average hours of training performed by the organization’s employees during the reporting period, by employee level.

Functions Gender Average training hours
Employee Male 79.77
Employee FeMale 59.02
Manager Male 8.21
Manager FeMale 12.36
The total number of training hours in 2025: 15,557 hours,, including 12,285 hours of internal and on-the-job training.
Total training costs in 2025: VND 1.4 billion.

In 2025, the Company continued to focus on training for the brokerage team in alignment with the Company’s business development orientation. At the same time, the Company intensified the implementation of wide-scale information security training for all employees. As a result, total training hours at the staff level increased significantly compared to 2024 (up 6% year-on-year). Training hours between male and female employees showed no significant disparity across functional groups and job levels, indicating that access to training opportunities was ensured equitably without gender discrimination, thereby laying a solid foundation for the Company’s harmonious and sustainable development in the future.

404-2
Employee upskilling and reskilling programs

The Company implemented training and development programs aimed at enhancing employees’ professional expertise, vocational skills, and the adaptability of its workforce.

For brokerage division:

  • For newly recruited, inexperienced employees: The Company continued to implement the “Next Gen” program in Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City to identify and train young talent. The program content is regularly updated to align with changes in regulations, processes, and training objectives.
  • For existing employees: The Company regularly organized training programs on products, services, processes, and systems, primarily delivered through the e-learning platform, enabling employees to participate proactively and improve the effectiveness of knowledge retention. In addition, training courses on customer service and client development skills were also implemented to enhance service quality and work performance.

For other departments:

The Company encourages and facilitates employees’ participation in international professional certification programs relevant to their areas of expertise, such as CFA, ACCA, CPA, CMT, and SHRM, through financial support policies.

For managers:

The Company sent its staff to seminars to update regulations and/or new trends in the market, receive leadership skills training, training programs for managers, etc.

Furthermore, the Company organized training programs on the application of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the workplace and facilitates employee participation in related seminars and AI competitions launched by Bao Viet Holdings, thereby enhancing adaptability to the rapid advancement of technology.

404-3
Percentage of employees receiving periodic reviews on performance and career development
Employee classification % Male % FeMale
Employee 100 100
Manager 100 100

Diversity and equal opportunity

GRI 3-3: Management of material topics

3-3 a-b
Actual impacts and potential impacts

Diversity and equal opportunity in the workplace play an important role in enhancing the quality of human resources and the Company’s operational efficiency. Ensuring diversity in terms of gender, age, and experience fosters a variety of complementary perspectives during work processes and decision-making. In addition, building a fair and non-discriminatory working environment contributes to attracting and retaining employees, while also strengthening engagement, collaboration among individuals within the organization, and overall employee satisfaction.

In cases where workforce structure is unbalanced or development opportunities are not evenly distributed, risks may arise related to discrimination, violations of gender equality regulations, decreased motivation, and increased staff turnover.

Therefore, promoting diversity and ensuring equal opportunities are key factors in enabling the Company to develop a sustainable workforce, enhance governance effectiveness, and strengthen its market reputation.

3-3 c
Policies and commitments

Currently, policies related to recruitment, training and development, performance evaluation, and compensation fully reflect the Company’s commitment to diversity and equal opportunity. At BVSC, diversity and equal opportunity are reflected in all daily business activities and have become an integral part of the Company’s corporate culture.

Policies

  • For recruitment policies: The Company ensures that the recruitment process was conducted transparently, without discrimination based on gender, religion, or ethnicity. All candidates have the opportunity to access suitable positions based on their abilities and development potential.
  • For human resource training and development, staff planning and appointment policies: The Company implements human resource training and development policies based on the principle of fairness, ensuring that all employees have equal access to training programs and advancement opportunities, regardless of gender, age, position, or contract type. Training programs are designed based on competency frameworks and job requirements to ensure transparency and alignment with each individual’s career development path. Personnel planning and appointment are carried out transparently and fairly, based on competence and actual contributions, creating development opportunities for everyone.
  • For employee salary, bonus and welfare policies: The Company’s compensation, bonus, and welfare policies are applied uniformly to all employees, without discrimination based on gender, religion, or ethnic minority. Moreover, BVSC has tailored policies specifically for female employees. In addition to statutory maternity benefits, the Company offers additional support such as: one-hour breaks during the breastfeeding phase, additional maternity benefits under the health insurance plan, 10-minute daily breaks for five consecutive days each month, special recognition and appreciation on occasions such as International Women’s Day (March 8) and Vietnamese Women’s Day (October 20), etc.

Commitments

The Company is committed to building a comfortable and safe working environment where employees are respected, treated equally, provided with opportunities for development based on their competencies, and recognized for their contributions.

3-3 d
Actions taken to manage impacts

To ensure that the principles of diversity and equal opportunity are effectively implemented in practice, the Company has carried out human resource management activities in a transparent, fair manner, and in accordance with the specific characteristics of each function.

For recruitment: The Company establishes candidate selection criteria based on job requirements and individual competencies for each position, ensuring equal access to recruitment opportunities. Recruitment information is publicly posted on the Company’s website and job portals. The recruitment process includes professional tests, assessment rounds, and interviews with the participation of relevant departments, ensuring objectivity and minimizing potential bias.

For human resource training and development, staff planning and appointment: Training and development programs are implemented in accordance with annual plans and aligned with the needs of each department and job position. Performance evaluation is conducted based on clear criteria and serves as a basis for bonus and salary adjustments. Succession planning and appointment decisions are considered based on competence and performance, job performance over a review cycle, and assessments of future potential, carried out in accordance with the Company’s regulations, thereby ensuring equal promotion opportunities for employees.

Salary, bonus payments, and welfare policies are implemented consistently in accordance with approved policies and applied uniformly across the Company, ensuring that employees receive full benefits without discrimination.

These activities are carried out in coordination with relevant departments to build a diverse, equitable working environment and create development opportunities for all employees. At the same time, the Executive Committee of the Trade Union plays a supervisory role in the implementation of labor policies, accompanying and protecting the legitimate rights and interests of employees.

3-3 e
Tracking the effectiveness of the actions taken

The Company monitors and evaluates the effectiveness of its diversity and equal opportunity initiatives through key indicators, including: workforce structure by gender, the ratio of employees participating in training programs/number of training hours by gender, the gender pay and income gap, and other relevant personnel data. This information is fully reflected in the Company’s annual periodic human resources reports.

In addition, employee feedback collected through direct line managers or the Executive Committee of the Trade Union serves as a basis for identifying emerging issues (if any) and ensuring timely resolution.

3-3 f
Stakeholder feedback
Stakeholders Responsibility
Executive Board

Ensure that employee-related policies are developed in a fair, transparent, and non-discriminatory manner.

Fosters a corporate culture based on the principles of diversity and equal opportunity across all Company activities.

Human Resources Department Responsible for advising on the development of HR policies, as well as implementing and coordinating their execution, to ensure alignment with the principles of diversity and equal opportunity.
Operational Departments Directly responsible for implementing HR policies and daily human resource management activities in accordance with the principles of diversity and equal opportunity.
Executive Committee of the Trade Union
  • Represents employees by contributing feedback during the development of policies related to the workforce.
  • Accompany employees in protecting their legitimate rights and interests.
Employees
  • Responsible for complying with regulations and standards of conduct, respecting differences, and refraining from discriminatory behavior in the workplace.
  • Participate in providing feedback to help the Company identify and address issues in a timely and effective manner..

Diversity and equal opportunity

405-1
Diversity of managers and employees

Percentage of individuals in management level of the organization

Gender

Age

Percentage of individuals in employee level

Gender

Other diversity indicators if relevant (such as minority or vulnerable groups)

Age

Number of employees from minority groups: 03 people

405-2
Ratio of basic salary and remuneration of women compared to men

The Company’s workforce structure clearly reflects diversity and equality through a balanced gender distribution across job levels and a rational distribution by age. The proportion of female employees is slightly higher than that of male employees, although the difference is not significant. The Company’s management team is primarily concentrated in the 30–50 age group, which enables the effective utilization of professional experience, managerial capabilities, and adaptability to changes in the market and technology. At the staff level, the age structure is more diverse, with employees under 30 accounting for a significant proportion. In recent years, the Company has intensified recruitment of young talent to build a succession pipeline, while also recording workforce stability as employees tend to remain with the Company long-term and gradually transition into higher age groups. The Company has signed labor contracts with three ethnic minority employees. Diversity in gender and age contributes to a harmonious working environment, leveraging individual strengths and supporting the Company’s sustainable development.

Regarding compensation policy, the Company applies a unified remuneration principle with no gender discrimination, based on job position, competencies, and performance results. According to the reporting period data, the income ratio of female to male employees in both Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City is higher across both staff and management levels. This difference is mainly attributed to the fact that employees’ income is linked to business performance and actual contributions, whereby female employees achieved higher performance-based bonuses than male employees. This further demonstrates the Company’s commitment to ensuring gender equality in compensation policies.

Local communities

GRI 3-3: Management of material topics

In recent years, along with promoting and developing business activities, Social Security has always been a matter of concern for BVSC, considering it a goal, an important task in the sustainable development strategy, as well as its responsibility to the community.

At BVSC, social welfare programs are implemented with a focused approach and clear objectives. These include investment in education and youth development, poverty alleviation, medical care, and honoring meritorious service to the revolution. As a committed partner, BVSC consistently strives to uphold and enhance its responsibility toward the sustainable development of the broader community.

3-3 a-b
Actual impacts and potential impacts

BVSC’s community activities have generated positive impacts through support for various beneficiary groups, including:

  • Investment in the future generation (support for education, students, and pupils);
  • Gratitude to families with revolutionary merits;
  • Poverty alleviation, disaster and epidemic relief, and healthcare support.

These activities contribute to improving living conditions and supporting vulnerable groups. However, there remain risks regarding resource allocation, and the long-term impact effectiveness has not yet been fully measured.

3-3 c
Policies and commitments

BVSC is committed to fulfilling its corporate social responsibility through transparent programs that are appropriately targeted and aligned with actual needs. The Company often directly organizes social security activities or cooperates with Bao Viet Holdings and relevant stakeholders to enhance implementation effectiveness.

3-3 d
Actions taken to manage impacts

Community activities are managed through the Trade Union under the direction of the Board of Directors and the Executive Board. Programs are planned, implemented and budgeted. After implementation, all program results and actual costs are publicly disclosed in the summary meeting. In 2025, BVSC continued to maintain its social welfare programs across key focus areas, ensuring that resources were used effectively and aligned with intended objectives. Centralized and planned management helps ensure that resources are utilized for the right purposes, directed to the appropriate beneficiaries, and aligned with the Company’s overall strategic orientation.

3-3 e
Tracking the effectiveness of the actions taken

The Company has not yet had a formal mechanism for evaluating the effectiveness of the management approach. However, all of the Company’s annual Social Security programs are planned, implemented, organized as well as summarized and evaluated after completion. In addition, the company recognizes the effectiveness of the implemented programs through feedback from superior organizations and through social media.

The Company plans to establish an effectiveness evaluation mechanism for the management approach and promulgate it in the near future.

3-3 f
Stakeholder feedback

BVSC collects feedback from stakeholders, including regulatory authorities, mass organizations, partner units, beneficiary communities, and employees through program implementation, collaborative activities, and official communication channels. Feedback is consolidated and utilized to adjust the content and implementation methods of programs, enhance support effectiveness, and improve the management and evaluation of community activities.

SOCIAL SECURITY PROGRAMS

BVSC presented gifts to students as part of the “Bringing Warmth to the Highlands” program in 2025

INVESTING IN EDUCATION AND YOUTH

2025 Bringing Warmth to the Highlands

The “Bringing Warmth to the Highlands” program in 2025 continued to be implemented with a focus on enhancing the sustainability of support activities, prioritizing investment in essential infrastructure and facilities, contributing to improving living and learning conditions for local communities, alongside the provision of gifts and essential supplies to students. The 2025 program was held at Lao Chai Semi-boarding Primary and Secondary School for Ethnic Minority Students, Lao Chai Commune, Tuyen Quang Province (formerly under Vi Xuyen District, Ha Giang Province), on November 14, 2025. This also marked the third time BVSC returned to Ha Giang Province to continue supporting highland students. Based on assessments of damage caused by Storms No. 10 and No. 11, BVSC supported the renovation and reconstruction of school facilities, contributing to improved living conditions for both students and teachers. In addition, BVSC sponsored equipment for boarding activities and provided gifts to 629 students of the school. The total program budget was approximately VND 300 million.

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INVESTING IN POVERTY ALLEVIATION AND MEDICAL SUPPORT

Call for support for the people of Cuba on the occasion of the 65th anniversary of Vietnam–Cuba diplomatic relations (1965–2025)

Toward the 65th anniversary of diplomatic relations between Vietnam and Cuba, BVSC launched an internal fundraising program to support the Cuban people in overcoming difficulties caused by natural disasters and economic challenges. The initiative raised over VND 50 million through contributions from employees and was delivered through the Vietnam Red Cross Society. Through this initiative, BVSC affirmed its commitment to social responsibility and the spirit of solidarity, while contributing to strengthening the traditional friendly relationship between the two nations.

“Eliminating temporary and dilapidated housing” Program

In line with the Government’s policy on the nationwide “Eradicating temporary and dilapidated housing” program, in 2025, BVSC collaborated with the Red Scarf Fund to provide financial support for the construction of two houses for disadvantaged students in Chieu Vu Commune, Bac Son District, Lang Son Province. This initiative contributed to improving housing conditions for disadvantaged students in the locality.

BVSC accompanies the “Spring bus journey” program 2026

In 2025, BVSC continued for the second consecutive year to accompany the “Spring bus journey” program for the 2026 Lunar New Year, contributing VND 50 million to support students and workers in difficult circumstances to return to their hometowns for Tet. The program was organized by the Ho Chi Minh Communist Youth Union, the Vietnam National Union of Students in Ho Chi Minh City, and the Ho Chi Minh City Student Support Center. This initiative contributed to spreading the spirit of sharing, strengthening community bonds, and demonstrating BVSC’s commitment to corporate social responsibility.

Supporting those in difficult circumstances

In 2025, BVSC continued to expand its social security efforts with a long-term and more consistent orientation. Notably, the Company maintained its monthly living expense support program for disadvantaged households in Hoan Kiem Ward, Hanoi. This activity contributed to improving the living conditions of residents and reflects the Company’s strong connection with the communities in which it operates.

DISASTER RELIEF AND ENVIRONMENTAL SUPPORT

Supporting people affected by natural disasters

In 2025, faced with the severe damage caused by successive storms and floods in many localities, BVSC promptly implemented support activities to assist residents in overcoming the consequences of natural disasters, with key focus including:

  • In response to the call of the Vietnam Fatherland Front, BVSC mobilized its employees to actively contribute and also allocated more than VND 400 million from the Company’s welfare fund.
  • In addition, the Company provided financial support to repair houses for 09 households whose homes were severely damaged or swept away by Storm No. 11 in Than Sa Commune (Vo Nhai District, Thai Nguyen Province), which was heavily affected by flooding.

Through these activities, BVSC aims to share the burdens faced by residents in affected areas while demonstrating the corporate responsibility of the business toward the community and society.

BVSC Youth Union organized an incense offering ceremony at Vi Xuyen Martyrs’ Cemetery

GRATITUDE TO INDIVIDUALS WITH REVOLUTIONARY MERITS

Visiting and presenting gifts to families with contributions to the Revolution

Every year, on the occasion of Invalids and Martyrs’ Day (July 27), the Company organizes meaningful activities to pay tribute to the generations who dedicated themselves and sacrificed for national independence. The Company’s leadership directly visited and presented gifts to the families of officers and employees who are families with revolutionary merits.

APPENDIX I:

MANAGEMENT QUALITY SCORE BY CAMEL

No. Name of indicators Value Score 2024 Score 2025 Weight
1 Number of years of leadership (on the Board of Directors/Management) in the financial/securities sector of the Chairman of the Board of Directors. Over 5 years 100 100 4%
2 Number of years of leadership (on the Board of Directors/Management) in the financial/securities sector of the Director/General Director. Over 5 years 100 100 6%
3 Number of years of experience in financial/securities sector of the Chairman of the Board of Directors. Over 7 years 100 100 4%
4 Number of years of experience in the securities sector of the Director/General Director. Over 7 years 100 100 6%
5 Stability of key leadership positions (Chief officer (CEO, CFO), Deputy Director, Head of departments) in the last 3 years. Calculated by the total number of personnel changes in these positions (turnover)/total number of positions. 0% 80 100 4%
6 Completeness of professional procedures according to the provisions of securities law and the statutes of Exchange and Securities Depository Center. Fully issued, meeting actual needs. 100 100 5%
7 Risk management policy for all activities. An independent risk management department has been established, policies have been fully promulgated, meeting actual requirements. 100 100 5%
8 Assessment of the operational capacity of the inspection and internal control department. Established, fully meeting the requirements for effective operation. 100 100 5%
9 Assessment of the quality of control of investors' securities trading deposits. The company has a management process for investors' deposits so that they are strictly controlled and managed. 100 100 5%
10 Level of transparency of financial information. Financial information is disclosed fully and promptly on mass media and there are no material amendments after the date of publication. 100 100 6%
11 Number of years in operation. Over 7 years 100 100 6%
12 Proportion of stock trading volume conducted through the company (on two exchanges)/Total market trading volume (total trading volume on two exchanges). From 1% to less than 2%. 80 60 8%
13 Modernity of the information technology system. Online trading system, internal management information system MIS. 80 80 5%
14 Company's equity size compared to the general level. The remainder 50 50 5%
15 Stability and potential growth (or decline) of equity in the next 2 years. (A capital increase plan with the possibility of profit or loss). There are clear capital increase plans and prospects with high feasibility. 100 100 4%
16 Stability and sustainability of growth, reflected in the average revenue growth rate in the 3 most recent reporting periods (6 months). From 5% to 10% 60 60 6%
17 Use of the Securities Depository Center's settlement support fund due to insufficient funds for clearing securities transactions. Do not use 100 100 5%
18 Compliance with (violations of) legal regulations in the securities sector and stock market in the last 6 months. No violations 100 100 6%
19 Number of licensed operations of the Company. 4 operations 100 100 5%
Total Score 91.7 90.9

APPENDIX II:

FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE SCORE UNDER CAMEL

No. Financial indicators by CAMEL Rate Score Weight
Year 2024 Year 2025 Year 2024 Year 2025
1 C1 = Equity/Total assets 44.0% 37.8% 20 20 10%
2 C2 = Equity/Legal capital 990.1% 1,062.7% 100 100 10%
3 C3 = Available capital adequacy ratio 624.0% 584.0% 100 100 10%
4 A1 = Risk-adjusted total asset value/ Total assets (excluding fixed assets) 93.21% 94.56% 100 100 5%
5 A2 = Provisions/(Short-term investment + long-term investment + receivables) 2.4% 1.6% 80 80 10%
6 A3 = Receivables/Total assets 1.3% 0.8% 100 100 10%
7 E1 = Profit after tax/Total revenue 20.1% 20.3% 100 100 10%
8 E2 = Profit after tax/Average equity 8.3% 8.7% 70 70 10%
9 L1 = Short-term assets/Bank debts 162.9% 149.6% 100 80 15%
10 L2 = Cash and cash equivalents/ Short-term debts 18.7% 22.3% 60 80 10%
Total Score 83 82

RATING SCORE

Component score Year 2024 Year 2025 Weight
Financial Score 83 82 70%
Management Score 91.7 90.9 30%
Total score 85,61 84,67

SCORE BY CAMEL FACTORS

Factor scores Year 2024 Year 2025
C (Capital Adequacy) 73.3 73.3
A (Asset quality) 92.0 92.0
M (Management) 91.7 90.9
E (Earnings) 85.0 85.0
L (Liquidity) 84.0 80.0

Combining both financial and management factors, the Company is classified as Rank A due to the total rating score of 84.67 points. Meeting the criteria for a total score of 80 points or higher and no CAMEL factor score below 65 points.

Notes: RANK A: The Company’s total rating score is 80 points or higher and no CAMEL factor score is below 65.