SCS: At a Glance

Long Thanh status
Confidential MOU with ACV signed, cannot be disclosed; no contract
Govt. commercial launch target
1 Dec 2026
Access bridge completion
Q1 2027
H1 2026 cargo volume, YoY
−6.47% (Q1 alone: −5.4%)
Qatar's share of cargo volume
~20% (official AGM figure; recovering since Apr 2026)
2026 ESOP
1,020,700 new shares (~1.0% of shares out.), approved 71.92% / against 28.04%
Cash + deposits (30 Jun 2026)
₫1,746.3bn
Fundamentals
SCS company page
Further reading
SCS - Q2/2026 Snapshot · [Live] SCS AGM 2026

1. The MOU: What the Official Minutes Say

SCS's bull case for Long Thanh rests on one document that no outsider has read: a memorandum of understanding with ACV (Airports Corporation of Vietnam), the state-owned operator that will run the new airport. The company's own 2026 AGM minutes, an official filing with the State Securities Commission and the Ho Chi Minh Stock Exchange, confirm the document exists and confirm nothing else about it.

"ACV is also a major shareholder of SCSC. SCSC and ACV have signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) regarding cooperation at the Long Thanh project, but it cannot be disclosed yet for confidentiality reasons."
SCS, Minutes of the 2026 Annual General Meeting of Shareholders, Q&A item 5 (official filing, 28 Apr 2026)

The same official minutes explain why a cooperation deal, rather than a direct award, is the only route in: the state has already split the terminal ownership between two other parties.

"SCSC always strives and prepares plans to participate in operations at Long Thanh Airport cargo terminal. However, participation via bidding is currently not feasible as the State has designated ACV (Terminal 1) and Vietnam Airlines (Terminal 2 and rapid development terminal) as investors. Therefore, SCSC is negotiating a cooperation plan with ACV."
SCS, Minutes of the 2026 AGM, Q&A item 4

Unofficial live meeting notes add color the minutes don't: the board recounted ACV's General Director telling a January gathering of airlines "ACV is a shareholder of SCSC, and ACV has a responsibility to support SCSC," cited Decree 68 (equal footing for private firms vs. FDI/state enterprises) as making a PPP-style arrangement more workable, and put SCS's Ho Chi Minh City market share at roughly 50%, "but we're waiting on ACV's decision."

"ACV là cổ đông của SCSC, ACV có trách nhiệm hỗ trợ SCSC... Tuy nhiên, đây là 2 pháp nhân, phải có lợi chúng tôi mới làm! Chúng tôi không muốn dính vấn đề pháp lý ảnh hưởng cổ đông."
"ACV is a shareholder of SCSC, and ACV has a responsibility to support SCSC... However, these are two separate legal entities, we'll only proceed if it benefits us! We don't want to get tangled in a legal issue that hurts shareholders."
Live notes, SCS 2026 AGM (unofficial, not the filed minutes) · projectsnowball.top/posts/scs-agm
My reading, not a stated fact I'd describe the MOU as a real, officially disclosed sign of intent between two aligned parties, one of which is literally the other's shareholder, not as evidence of a won contract. The 2026 AGM minutes are unusually direct about this for a filed document: they say a deal exists and say, in the same breath, that terminal ownership has already gone to ACV and Vietnam Airlines. What's on the record is that SCS is negotiating a cooperation role from outside the ownership structure, not competing for it. That's a real position, but "cooperation MOU" and "confirmed contract" are different things, and the filing only confirms the former.
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2. Life With and Without Long Thanh

What "with Long Thanh" looks like, officially

The official minutes put a number on the upside scenario, and immediately hedge it:

"In the strongest scenario, the State expects to move 80% of international cargo to Long Thanh, this could be the scenario with the strongest impact on SCSC. However, looking at Narita and Haneda (Japan), an optimistic scenario is that the volume moved may not reach 80%."
SCS, Minutes of the 2026 AGM, Q&A item 8

SCS is also sitting on land that would become surplus once Long Thanh absorbs that traffic: 14.3 hectares total at Tan Son Nhat, of which about 5 hectares is apron currently leased to ACV. The official minutes describe a Lufthansa aircraft-maintenance (MRO) cooperation plan for that land, but one that is explicitly not close to signed:

"SCSC has discussed cooperation plans with Lufthansa, but these cannot yet be implemented due to several remaining issues: (i) the specific timing for ACV to cease leasing and hand over the site has not been determined, and (ii) the change of land-use purpose for the 5-hectare plot requires approval from the Military Service, SCSC is currently in the process of seeking such approval."
SCS, Minutes of the 2026 AGM, Q&A item 8
Tone gap: official minutes vs. the live Q&A record The same meeting's unofficial live notes quote the board describing the Lufthansa plan in much more advanced terms: "Lufthansa is one of the world's top aircraft maintenance companies. We only work with the world's top 3. We just need to put pen to paper. The question is: when does Long Thanh operate?" That reads as a deal waiting on one external event (Long Thanh's opening). The official minutes describe two separate, unresolved approvals (ACV's handover timing, and a Military Service land-use sign-off) that have nothing to do with Long Thanh's opening date at all. I give more weight to the filed minutes here, since they're the document SCS is legally accountable for, but flag the gap because it's large: "just sign it" versus "two pending government approvals" are different risk profiles.

What "without Long Thanh," or "Long Thanh delayed," looks like

I could not find an official-filing version of the board's plainest statement on this dependency, so this one is sourced to the live meeting notes rather than the minutes:

"Long Thành bị trễ, việc bên đó cũng sẽ chậm."
"Long Thanh is delayed, so the work on our side will also be slow."
Live notes, SCS 2026 AGM (unofficial) · projectsnowball.top/posts/scs-agm

In the meantime, SCS is running its existing Tan Son Nhat operation without Long Thanh in the picture at all, and, per the official minutes (Q&A item 7), already has a stated playbook for a shrinking Middle East order book: "SCSC holds about 50% market share at Tan Son Nhat Airport; when cargo volume decreases, the BOM has response scenarios and cost optimization to ensure efficiency."

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3. Risk or Chance? ACV's Own Phased Rollout

Asked, in effect, whether Long Thanh is a risk or an opportunity, the live meeting notes record the board leaning on IATA's position and then immediately qualifying it: "I've reviewed a letter from IATA, they support Long Thanh, but the airlines are also very conservative: everything has to be fully ready before they'll start." (unofficial notes, not the filed minutes). That reading is independently corroborated, in far more detail, by ACV's own official migration plan, disclosed to SCS shareholders in the company's Q2 2026 investor bulletin:

PhaseWindowWhat happens
1Dec 2026 – Mar 2027Airlines voluntarily register, mostly a small number of domestic routes
2Mar – Oct 2027International + domestic carriers register under the summer schedule
3After Oct 2027Long Thanh ramps from 50% toward full design capacity

Source: ACV, disclosed in SCS's official Q2 2026 Investor Newsletter ("SCSC BẢN TIN NHÀ ĐẦU TƯ QUÝ 2 NĂM 2026"). The bulletin adds that allocation "will be driven by actual passenger demand rather than fixed rules," with no requirement that long-haul flights use Long Thanh exclusively; the same route can run from both airports at once.

My reading, not a stated fact This is, in my view, the strongest piece of evidence in this whole story, and it comes straight from ACV via SCS's own investor bulletin: the phased rollout is itself conservative. Airlines aren't being forced onto Long Thanh on day one; the first four months are explicitly "voluntary" and "mostly domestic." Full utilization isn't targeted until nearly a year after commercial opening. That means SCS's international cargo business is very unlikely to see an abrupt cutover, for better and for worse: less shock risk, but also a slower revenue ramp than a headline "airport opens December" implies.
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4. My Opinion: I Don't Think This Goes Smoothly on Schedule

The government's target, as reported in June 2026, is specific: construction complete by September 2026, integrated trial operations from September to November 2026, and commercial launch on 1 December 2026.

"Tháng 9/2026 sẽ vận hành thử nghiệm liên động... Trên cơ sở kết quả vận hành thử nghiệm và các chứng chỉ an toàn khai thác được cấp phép theo quy định, dự án sẽ chính thức đi vào khai thác thương mại."
"September 2026 will see integrated trial operations begin... On the basis of trial-operation results and safety-operation certifications issued per regulations, the project will officially enter commercial operation [in December 2026]."
Báo Đấu Thầu / baomoi.com, June 2026 · baodauthau.vn
This is my opinion, not a reported fact

I don't believe Long Thanh opens smoothly on this timeline. This isn't based on inside information, it's a personal read of the evidence below, and I could be wrong.

First, the access infrastructure isn't ready by the airport's own opening date. VEC (the state expressway operator building the HCMC–Long Thanh expressway widening and the new Long Thanh bridge) has repeatedly said the expressway will be "basically complete" by end-2026, but the bridge itself, the single most complex piece and the actual chokepoint into the airport, is targeted for Q1 2027, three to four months after the airport's planned 1 December 2026 commercial launch.

"Theo kế hoạch, cao tốc cơ bản hoàn thành cuối năm 2026; riêng cầu Long Thành mới dự kiến hợp long tháng 12/2026 và hoàn thiện toàn bộ trong quý I/2027."
"The plan is for the expressway to be basically complete by the end of 2026; the Long Thanh bridge itself is expected to have its main span joined in December 2026 and be fully complete in Q1 2027."
CafeF, "Toàn cảnh mở rộng cao tốc TP.HCM - Long Thành - Dầu Giây," Nov 2025 · cafef.vn
"Theo VEC, dù đã nghiên cứu kỹ phương án thi công, song đây là trục huyết mạch cửa ngõ TP HCM nên khó tránh khỏi ùn tắc."
"According to VEC, although the construction method has been carefully studied, this is a critical artery into HCMC, so congestion is difficult to avoid."
VnExpress, "Phương án vừa mở rộng, vừa cho xe chạy trên cao tốc TP HCM - Long Thành" · vnexpress.net

Third, the government's own original target for this expressway was 2 September 2026, Vietnam's National Day, set by a Deputy Prime Minister directive in March 2025; that date was already quietly dropped in favor of "end of 2026" by the time of the project's formal launch five months later. Separately, land-clearance disputes in Ho Chi Minh City were reported in May 2026 as an active threat to even that already-relaxed goal.

Sources: VnExpress, "Phấn đấu hoàn thành mở rộng cao tốc TP HCM - Long Thành vào 2/9/2026," 20 Mar 2025, vnexpress.net (original target); Xa Luận News, May 2026, xaluannews.com (land-clearance report).

Put together: a government mandate to open a major international airport commercially on 1 December 2026, feeding into a highway corridor that its own builder admits will be congested through construction, over a bridge that isn't even planned to be finished until after the airport opens. I think "on schedule and smooth" is the less likely outcome.

Why I don't think it matters much either way Whether Long Thanh opens smoothly in December or slips, and whatever happens with the MOU, I don't think it changes the investment case for SCS much in either direction. Section 3's own official ACV rollout already shows the airline migration is planned to be gradual through late 2027, voluntary at the outset, regardless of the exact opening date. SCS's existing Tan Son Nhat cargo business doesn't disappear the day Long Thanh's runway lights turn on, and it doesn't get saved the day they don't. The real swing factor, in my view, is elsewhere, covered next.
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5. The Real Risk: An Oil War, Not an Airport

SCS's own official Q1 2026 investor bulletin, not press commentary, states plainly that the Middle East conflict is already showing up in the cargo numbers:

"So với cùng kỳ năm trước, sản lượng 3 tháng đầu năm nay giảm 5,4%, trong đó hàng hóa quốc tế giảm 5,5%, quốc nội giảm giảm 5,1%. Hàng hoá xuất nhập khẩu giảm do các hãng hàng không Trung Đông giảm tần suất bay."
"Compared with the same period last year, total output the first quarter this year decreased by 5.4%, of which international cargo decreased 5.5%, domestic cargo decreased 5.1%. Import and export cargo volumes decline as Middle Eastern airlines reduce flight frequencies."
SCS, Q1 2026 Investor Newsletter ("SCSC BẢN TIN NHÀ ĐẦU TƯ QUÝ 1 NĂM 2026")

The same bulletin devotes a full section, in the company's own words, to why: a systemic shock to global air cargo, not a one-off.

"Hàng loạt quốc gia Trung Đông đóng hoặc hạn chế không phận, nhiều chuyến bay bị hủy. Trung Đông vốn là 'hub trung chuyển số 1 thế giới,' chiếm ~4% hàng hoá hàng không toàn cầu. Khi bị gián đoạn, trong ngắn hạn có thể góp phần giảm 10–15% công suất toàn cầu. Kết quả: thiếu tải → giá cước tăng mạnh."
"Multiple countries have closed or restricted their airspace, numerous flights have been canceled or rerouted. The Middle East is a key global transit hub, accounting for approximately 4% of global air cargo volume. [The disruption] could in the short term reduce global capacity by 10–15%. Result: capacity shortage, significant increase in freight rates."
SCS, Q1 2026 Investor Newsletter, "Impact of the war in Iran"
"Điểm nghẽn (Eo biển Hormuz): ~20% dầu thế giới đi qua đây nay bị phong tỏa... Với airline: Nhiên liệu chiếm 25–35% tổng chi phí, giá tăng nên tăng phụ phí. Với khách hàng: Cước tăng trên 20%."
"Bottleneck at the Strait of Hormuz: ~20% of global oil supply passes through this route, now disrupted... For airlines: fuel accounts for 25–35% of total operating costs, higher fuel prices lead to increased surcharges. For customers: freight rates increase by over 20%."
SCS, Q1 2026 Investor Newsletter, "Impact of the war in Iran"

By Q2, the damage was visible in SCS's own headline cargo figures too:

MetricH1 2025H1 2026Change
Total cargo volume (tonnes)131,369122,867−6.47%
International cargo (tonnes)103,80796,941−6.61%
Domestic cargo (tonnes)27,56225,926−5.94%

Source: SCS, Q2 2026 Investor Newsletter ("SCSC BẢN TIN NHÀ ĐẦU TƯ QUÝ 2 NĂM 2026")

"Về cơ cấu khách hàng, thị phần hàng hóa từ Qatar hiện chiếm khoảng 20% tổng sản lượng của SCSC và đã ghi nhận xu hướng phục hồi tích cực kể từ tháng 4/2026."
"Regarding customer structure, the cargo market share from Qatar currently accounts for about 20% of SCSC total throughput and has recorded a positive recovery trend since April 2026."
SCS, Minutes of the 2026 AGM, Q&A item 10 (official filing)
Data discrepancy: flagged for transparency This site's own unofficial live notes from the same meeting record the board citing "Emirates and Qatar" together at roughly 20%, not Qatar alone. The two claims don't reconcile from the documents in hand, so both are shown rather than silently picking one.

SCS's Q2 2026 bulletin also runs a forward scenario for a separate, newer risk: a Houthi blockade threat against Saudi Arabia.

"Nếu khủng hoảng chỉ diễn ra ở mức hiện nay: Sản lượng hàng quốc tế có thể tăng 3–5% do chuyển dịch từ đường biển; Cước hàng không tăng... Nếu xung đột lan rộng và kéo dài trên 1 năm: Giá dầu cao; Kinh tế toàn cầu suy giảm; Xuất khẩu Việt Nam giảm."
"If the crisis remains at its current level: international air cargo volumes could increase by 3–5% as some shipments shift from sea freight to air freight; air freight rates would rise... If the conflict escalates and persists for more than one year: oil prices would remain elevated, the global economy would face a broader slowdown, Vietnam's exports would likely decline."
SCS, Q2 2026 Investor Newsletter, "Update"
This is my opinion I think this is the risk that actually matters for SCS right now, more than Long Thanh's opening date, and I don't think that's just my read: it's the one risk SCS's own investor bulletins spend the most space explaining, in far more structural detail than they give Long Thanh. Long Thanh is a future capacity and market-structure question with a multi-year, gradual rollout, per Section 3. The Iran conflict and jet fuel prices are a live, present-tense hit to SCS's core customer base that is already visible in both the Q1 and H1 2026 numbers, and SCS's own Houthi scenario table shows management is already gaming out how much worse it could get. A ceasefire or resolution is genuinely a bigger near-term catalyst for SCS's volumes than anything ACV does with Long Thanh in the next twelve months.
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6. The ESOP: A Contested Vote, Years in the Making

SCS's 2026 AGM approved a new employee stock ownership plan. The literal filed numbers, not a rough approximation: 1,020,700 new shares issued at VND 10,000 par (issued at par, not below it), taking total shares outstanding from 102,076,982 to 103,097,682 (including 7,190,000 non-voting preferred shares held by 41 Aircraft Repairing Co., Ltd.), a ratio SCS's own filing states as 1.0% (1,020,700/102,076,982 rounds to that). The tranche was distributed to 165 employees and completed on 12 June 2026, confirmed by the State Securities Commission on 23 June 2026.

Source: SCS, Report on Results of Share Issuance under the ESOP, No. SCSC26/UBCK/BC/340 (16 Jun 2026); Board Resolution No. SCSC26/HĐQT/NQ/04 (11 May 2026); State Securities Commission Official Dispatch No. 5745/UBCK-QLCB (23 Jun 2026); AGM Resolution No. SCSC26/ĐHĐCĐ/NQ/01 (28 Apr 2026).

This isn't SCS's first ESOP, and the company's own board resolutions and SSC filings let me trace the full history back to 2017. It is not a yearly program: over roughly nine years, six tranches actually completed, and one planned tranche didn't.

CompletedSharesRatioPrice/shareAGM authorization
14 Nov 2017533,700 (533,772 planned)1.08%10,000 (par)2017 AGM
23 Sep 2019380,0000.76%48,0002018 & 2019 AGM
Jun 2020380,0000.75%32,0002018 AGM
Apr 2023500,000 (505,000 planned)0.5%25,0002021 AGM ("tranche 1")
Apr 2024507,8000.5%23,1002021 AGM ("tranche 2")
Not completed1,020,700 planned1.0%11,9702024 AGM ("tranche 1, 2025–2027")
Jun 20261,020,7001.0%10,000 (par)2026 AGM

Sources: SCS board resolutions and SSC filings for each tranche, 2017–2026 (see sources list below). The 2023 actual is back-solved from the share-count reconciliation between consecutive filings, not a dedicated completion report; the 2017 and 2023 shortfalls versus the planned figures both match SCS's standard rounding-down of individual allocations (per the company's ESOP regulations), not an error.

Two things the table doesn't show directly

The 2019 and 2020 rows are two separate board resolutions, not one delayed tranche, nine months apart. The 2019 tranche (SCSC19/HĐQT/NQ/16, 17 Jul 2019) issued the full 380,000 shares to 66 employees at 48,000/share, confirmed complete by an SSC filing dated 23 Sep 2019, and is authorized jointly by the 2018 AGM (SCSC18/ĐHĐCĐ/NQ/01) and the 2019 AGM (SCSC19/ĐHĐCĐ/NQ/01, 14 May 2019). The 2020 tranche (SCSC20/HĐQT/NQ/03, 16 Apr 2020) issued another 380,000 shares at 32,000/share, authorized by the 2018 AGM alone and confirmed by a separate SSC letter dated June 2020.

The jump between the 2020 and 2023 rows also isn't a missed ESOP tranche. In August 2022, SCS issued 43,133,482 bonus shares (100:85) to all existing common shareholders, funded from retained earnings and reserves, not employee cash. 57,935,700 + 43,133,482 = 101,069,182, exactly the base the 2023 tranche was measured against.

In May 2025, SCS's board approved a plan to issue the same 1,020,700 shares at VND 11,970 each, under a 2024-AGM-authorized "2025–2027" program targeted for Q2 2025. It never completed: the board resolution approving the eventual 2026 issuance states, in a standard disclosure field, that there had been no ESOP issuance "in the last 12 months" as of May 2026. The 2026 tranche was re-approved fresh by the 2026 AGM at a lower price (par, VND 10,000, versus the 11,970 set in 2025). No document explains why the 2025 plan lapsed or why the price changed.

Ratios haven't grown steadily: the largest on record is the earliest, 1.08% in 2017, dipping to a roughly flat 0.75–0.76% in 2019/2020, down further to 0.5% for both tranches under the 2021 authorization, before jumping back to 1.0% in 2026, just short of 2017, in a year that followed one with no issuance at all.

The 2026 vote count shows real dissent, and not only on the ESOP:

ResolutionApproveDisapprove
Profit distribution 2025 (50% cash dividend)77.71%22.28%
2026 business plan99.94%0.05%
ESOP 2026 share issuance71.92%28.04%

Source: SCS, Minutes of the 2026 AGM, vote-counting results (official filing).

This is my opinion

A roughly 1.0% dilution, approved with 28% of voting shares against it, doesn't strike me as an entitlement being rubber-stamped, it's a real, contested decision, and the history above shows it's genuinely irregular: six completed rounds and one lapsed attempt across nine years, not a yearly ritual. This isn't a new complaint about this specific board, either: the 2017 AGM resolution that authorized SCS's first tranche in the trace above passed with only 81.67% approval and a striking 17.35% "no opinion," after a shareholder asked directly why the company hadn't run an ESOP in the prior four years, and the 2018 AGM's ESOP renewal cleared at almost the same margin, 83.73% approve, 16.25% "no opinion."

Plan yearPBT targetPrior-year PBT actual
2026960bn939.63bn (2025)
2025860bn782.68bn (2024)

Source: 2026 AGM Resolution (2026 plan, 2025 actual); 2025 AGM Resolution (2025 plan) vs. the 2026 minutes' 2025-actuals table (2024 actual). The 2025 plan implies a +9.9% increase over 2024's actual, not the "exactly 10.0%" sometimes claimed.

I read this as a board setting conservative targets, one of which (2025's, per the table above) was cleared by close to 9%, asking for a modest, occasional top-up to retain staff. Reasonable people can vote no on dilution regardless, and 28% of this AGM's shares did.
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7. The Balance Sheet: Why I Think SCS Gets Through This

At the April 2026 AGM, per the live meeting notes, the board described SCS's cash position in blunt terms:

"Chúng ta có 50 triệu USD tiền mặt, tiền không là gì hết."
"We have USD 50 million in cash. Money is nothing to us."
Live notes, SCS 2026 AGM (unofficial, undated within the quarter) · projectsnowball.top/posts/scs-agm

SCS's own Q2 2026 financial statements back that up with an audited figure: cash and short-term bank deposits stood at ₫1,746.3bn (₫71.91bn cash + ₫1,674.40bn deposits) as at 30 June 2026, up from ₫1,583.84bn at the start of the year.

Source: SCS - Q2/2026 Snapshot (this site), audited against the Q2 2026 financial statements.

This is my opinion I believe SCS works through this rough patch, the H1 2026 volume decline, the Long Thanh timing uncertainty, and comes back stronger. A company sitting on roughly ₫1.7 trillion of cash and short-term deposits has the balance sheet to absorb a bad quarter or two of Middle East-driven volume weakness without being forced into a fire sale, a dilutive capital raise, or a strategic misstep. That's a cushion, not a guarantee, but it's the kind of cushion that lets a management team wait out a war and a construction delay rather than react to them.
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Bottom Line

The MOU with ACV is real and officially confirmed, but confidential and non-binding on outcome; treat it as a strong signal, not a won contract, and note that the official minutes describe the Lufthansa MRO plan as gated by two unresolved government approvals, not "ready to sign." The airline migration to Long Thanh, by ACV's own official plan, is gradual through late 2027, voluntary at the outset, so neither a smooth nor a delayed opening is likely to swing SCS's results sharply in the near term, which is my opinion for why the government's December 2026 date matters less than headlines suggest. The bigger, live risk is jet fuel costs and Middle East carrier disruption, which SCS's own investor bulletins document in more structural depth than the Long Thanh story, and which is already visible in both Q1 and H1 2026 volumes. Underneath all of it, SCS remains overwhelmingly cash-rich, and its 2026 ESOP, while real dilution and nearly the largest single tranche by ratio in the nine years of history reviewed here, was a contested vote (28% against) rather than a routine formality.

This post draws on SCS's official 2025 and 2026 AGM Minutes and Resolutions, its official Q1 2026 and Q2 2026 investor newsletters, and its ESOP-related board resolutions and regulatory filings from 2019–2026, all filed with or published by the company. Where a claim could not be verified against those documents, it is either sourced to this site's own unofficial live AGM notes (flagged inline) or omitted. Sections marked "this is my opinion" or "my reading" are personal views, not statements of fact, and are not investment advice. I am not a licensed financial advisor.

Sources

  1. SCS, Minutes and Resolution of the 2026 Annual General Meeting of Shareholders (No. SCSC26/HSX/CBTT/234, filed 29 Apr 2026) · scsc.vn
  2. SCS, Minutes and Resolution of the 2025 Annual General Meeting of Shareholders (No. SCSC25/HSX/CBTT/244, filed 27 Jun 2025) · scsc.vn
  3. SCS, Q1 2026 Investor Newsletter ("Bản tin nhà đầu tư Quý 1 năm 2026") · scsc.vn
  4. SCS, Q2 2026 Investor Newsletter ("Bản tin nhà đầu tư Quý 2 năm 2026") · scsc.vn
  5. The Snowball, "SCS - Q2/2026 Snapshot" (this site) · projectsnowball.top/posts/scs-q2-2026-snapshot
  6. The Snowball, "[Live] SCS Annual General Meeting 2026" (unofficial live notes, this site) · projectsnowball.top/posts/scs-agm
  7. Báo Đấu Thầu / baomoi.com, "Sân bay Long Thành phấn đấu khai thác thương mại vào cuối năm," June 2026, baodauthau.vn
  8. CafeF, "Toàn cảnh mở rộng cao tốc TP.HCM - Long Thành - Dầu Giây," November 2025, cafef.vn
  9. VnExpress, "Phương án vừa mở rộng, vừa cho xe chạy trên cao tốc TP HCM - Long Thành," August 2025, vnexpress.net
  10. VnExpress, "Phấn đấu hoàn thành mở rộng cao tốc TP HCM - Long Thành vào 2/9/2026," 20 Mar 2025, vnexpress.net
  11. Xa Luận News, "Mở rộng cao tốc TP.HCM - Long Thành 15.000 tỷ đồng: Nguy cơ chậm tiến độ vì mặt bằng," May 2026, xaluannews.com
  12. SCS, ESOP board resolutions, SSC confirmations, and completion reports, 2017–2026 (Nos. SCSC17/ĐHĐCĐ/NQ/01 (28 Apr 2017, Điều 9), SCSC17/UBCK/CV/433, SCSC17/UBCK/CBTT/461, SSC Official Dispatch No. 7942/UBCK-QLCB (22 Nov 2017), SCSC18/ĐHĐCĐ/NQ/01 (28 Jun 2018, Điều 12), SCSC19/ĐHĐCĐ/NQ/01 (14 May 2019), SCSC19/HĐQT/NQ/16 (17 Jul 2019), SCSC19/UBCK/CBTT/384 (23 Sep 2019), SCSC19/UBCK/BC/383 (23 Sep 2019), SCSC20/HĐQT/NQ/03, SCSC20/UBCK/CBTT/183, SCSC22/HĐQT/NQ/15, SCSC23/HĐQT/NQ/04, SCSC23/HĐQT/NQ/14, SCSC24/HĐQT/NQ/04, SCSC25/HĐQT/NQ/03, SCSC25/HĐQT/NQ/05, SCSC26/HĐQT/NQ/04, SCSC26/UBCK/BC/340, SSC Official Dispatch No. 5745/UBCK-QLCB), all official filings
  13. SCS, stock dividend (bonus share) issuance filings, Aug 2022, not ESOP-related (Nos. SCSC22/HĐQT/NQ/09, SCSC22/CĐ/TB/320, SCSC22/HSX/TB/332, SCSC22/UBCK/BC/344, SCSC22/UBCK/CBTT/345), all official filings