Việt Nam''s agriculture is evolving with high-tech advancements but struggles with a skills gap, affecting this field. Bridging education and practice in agriculture is key to addressing the workforce shortage.
In recent times, scientists have focused on researching and developing many useful scientific and technological products in the field of agriculture, but businesses and cooperatives that need these products have failed to access them due to a lack of information.
Minister of Agriculture and Rural Development Lê Minh Hoan discussed the performance of Việt Nam''s agriculture sector in 2023 and its development directions for 2024 in an interview with the Vietnam News Agency (VNA).
Despite accounting for a small share, Viet Nam’s agriculture exports have boomed, providing some much-needed support. It has enjoyed a diverse base in its agriculture exports, with both rice and durians outperforming this year, HSBC Vietnam released a report on...
The total export turnover was estimated at $38.48 billion, down 5.1 per cent over the same period last year because the export value of several main export products decreased sharply.
Agriculture has long been the backbone of Viet Nam’s economy for a number of comparative advantages like cultivation land, forest cover, sea territories, tropical climate, available and cost effective labour
As digital transformation will help overcome most of the weaknesses faced by the local agriculture sector, it should be considered a breakthrough solution for sustainable growth and development in Viet Nam.
Strengthening the use of science and technology is now considered an important requirement in agriculture, which has been affected by the COVID-19 pandemic and the impacts of climate change, an online international forum, Viet Nam''s Agriculture Digital Transformation, last week.
Viet Nam’s agriculture sector gained export growth of agricultural, forest and seafood products in the first six months of this year despite difficulties caused by the COVI-19 pandemic.
Viet Nam’s agriculture sector is aiming to be among the 15 most developed countries in the world, in which the agricultural processing sector ranks among the top 10 countries by 2030.
Viet Nam''s agriculture sector must reform its production and business
structure to attract more foreign direct investment (FDI) and develop
further when the Trans-Pacific Partnership (TPP) deal comes into effect.
While many areas of Viet Nam''s agriculture sector have struggled to gain
a foothold in foreign markets, honey is enjoying the sweet taste of
success abroad.