A delegation from the US Department of Agriculture led by Undersecretary for Trade and Foreign Agricultural Affairs Alexis M. Taylor is in Việt Nam from September 9 to 13 to promote trade.
Việt Nam is continuing to promote negotiating, signing and upgrading free trade agreements with partners in potential markets, creating favourable conditions for businesses to diversify markets, supply chains and export products.
While Việt Nam has admittedly gained momentum in agricultural exports in recent years, which rose to a record US$53.22 billion in 2022, many of its food processing companies have reportedly lost out to competitors due to their slow implementation of...
High logistics costs have made Viet Nam''s agricultural exports less competitive than other countries’, especially that of Thailand, despite having many advantages, according to businesses.
Meeting the EU''s Sanitary and Phytosanitary Standards (SPS) remains a challenge for Vietnamese food exporters as the country''s seeking greater integration in the global food supply, said industry experts and policymakers.
Tay Nguyen (Central Highlands) agriculture exports have grown as the region meets international export standards and invests in high-tech packaging facilities.
A lot of agricultural exports have taken place after the Lunar New Year holidays to difficult markets like Japan, South Korea and Australia, giving exporters hope for a successful year.
In contrast to the slump before Tet, Vietnamese agricultural produce is soaring in price, bringing huge profits to any firm that has been keeping its fruit in cold storage.
Tran Thanh Hai, Deputy Director of the Import-Export Department of the Ministry of Industry and Trade (MoIT), shared his views on the Economic Focus programme on Vietnam News Agency Television.
The agricultural industry has promoted trade successfully despite difficulties caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, contributing to expanding export markets.
The Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership, the world’s largest trade pact, offers Vietnamese agricultural exporters an excellent opportunity to increase their participation in global value chains.
Vietnamese farm produce exporters are expected to benefit from increased participation in global value chains as a result of the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership and the UK-Viet Nam Free Trade Agreement.
Unofficial exports over the border to China will face technical barriers since the two nations have agreed to limit them and increase official exports, a seminar heard in HCM City yesterday.