2025年前11月越南农林水产品出口额超640亿美元,超越2024全年纪录
Shang Wu Bu Wang Zhan·2025-12-04 16:25

Core Insights - Vietnam's agricultural, forestry, and fishery exports are projected to exceed $64 billion by November 2025, surpassing the total for the entire year of 2024, which was $62.4 billion [1] - The total export value for the first 11 months of 2025 is estimated at $640.1 billion, reflecting a year-on-year growth of 12.6% [1] Export Performance - Agricultural products saw a significant increase, with total export value reaching $34.24 billion, a 15% year-on-year growth [1] - Coffee exports showed remarkable performance, with both volume and value increasing significantly, and average export prices rising nearly 40% [2] - Fruit and vegetable exports grew nearly 20%, reaching $7.91 billion, driven by strong demand from China and an expanding market in the U.S. [2] - Cashew exports also experienced notable growth, with total volume at 698,100 tons and total value at $4.76 billion, reflecting a nearly 20% increase in value [2] - Pepper exports, despite a decline in volume, saw the highest price increase among major commodities, leading to a more than 23% rise in export value to $1.5 billion [2] Declining Exports - Certain agricultural products like rice, tea, and rubber faced significant declines in both export volume and value [3] - Rice exports totaled 7.5 million tons and $3.83 billion, marking year-on-year declines of 11.5% and 27.7%, respectively [3] - Tea exports also saw a comprehensive decline, indicating weak recovery in traditional market demand [3] - Rubber exports decreased nearly 7% in volume, with total exports at 1.7 million tons and $2.89 billion, despite a slight increase in average prices [3] Future Outlook - The Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development aims to promote domestic and international market development, targeting an export goal of approximately $70 billion by 2025 [3] - The industry is adapting to new tariffs imposed by the U.S. and is taking actions to support enterprises in market expansion, particularly in trade with the U.S. [3]