The event was jointly organised by the National Centre for Agriculture Encouragement and the Quang Nam provincial Department of Agriculture and Rural Development.
According to the Department of Processing and Trade of Agricultural Products under the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, Vietnam is among leading agricultural producers in the world.
The agricultural sector has eight products earning over one billion USD from exports, namely coffee, rubber, rice, aquatic products, cashew nuts, peppers, fruits and vegetables, wood and wood products.
Numerous agricultural products have been available at home and abroad with labels and geographical indicators.
However, 90 percent of Vietnam’s agricultural exports are crude products, resulting in lower values, said Vo Thi Ly, Deputy Director of the Authority.
Besides, over 80 percent of the nation’s agricultural products are yet to have brands, logos, labels. Most of them are shipped abroad under foreign brand names, Ly added, stressing that it is a major disadvantage for domestic farm produce.
Acting Director of the National Centre for Agriculture Encouragement Tran Van Khoi pointed to the trend in recent years towards the development of agricultural production chains based on connection among farmers, cooperatives and enterprises, and the formation of large zones specialized in key crops.
However, Vietnam’s agricultural production overall remains small-scaled, limiting the sector’s competitive capacity, according to Khai.
He noted that while the free trade agreements Vietnam have signed help expand agricultural export markets, they also bring increasing competition.
Khai underlined the strategic need for promoting and increasing competitiveness for Vietnamese agricultural products, including developing brands and securing their foothold on both the domestic and overseas markets.
Participants pointed to difficulties hindering the building of brand names for agricultural products, such as the lack of a master plan to guide localities, enterprises; changing regulation and poor market research.
The Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development aims to develop a programme on developing brands for key agricultural products by 2020, with immediate priority given to mangoes, dragon fruits, tea, coffee and tra fish.
Source: VNA
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) With continued policy support, technological innovation and close coordination among authorities, businesses and farmers, Vietnam’s pangasius industry is expected to make a strong and sustainable breakthrough during the 2026–2030 period, reinforcing its position as the world’s leading exporter of the fish.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) During the first four months of 2026, Vietnam’s tilapia exports to Asian markets showed varying trends across regions and countries. The Middle East recorded strong growth, with Saudi Arabia emerging as the largest Asian market for Vietnamese tilapia. ASEAN markets also expanded significantly, driven primarily by Malaysia. Meanwhile, Japan maintained solid growth, while exports to South Korea declined compared to the same period in 2025.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) Shrimp and pangasius continued to lead growth, helping seafood exports reach $4.67 billion in the first five months of the year; however, differentiation among product groups and increasingly stringent requirements from importing markets are posing many challenges for the industry.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) Every day, the seafood processing industry in Ca Mau generates large quantities of shrimp heads and shells during processing operations. In the past, these by-products were largely treated as waste, increasing production costs and posing potential environmental risks. However, thanks to advanced processing technologies, materials once considered waste are now being transformed into high-value products, creating a circular economy model within the seafood industry.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) Vietnam Clean Seafood Corporation has invested in a 280-hectare super-intensive shrimp farming zone in Tran De Commune, Can Tho City, generating export value of approximately VND 3 billion per hectare per year—around 50 times higher than traditional agricultural production.
(vasep.com.vn) Vietnam’s seafood exports reached USD 1.02 billion in May 2026, up 0.6% year-on-year. Cumulative exports in the first five months of 2026 totaled USD 4.67 billion, an increase of 11% compared to the same period in 2025.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) In a rapidly changing global seafood market, timely insights and reliable data are more critical than ever. The Report on Vietnam Seafood Exports in Q1/2026 provides a comprehensive overview of the latest developments in Vietnam’s seafood production, trade performance, and export trends, helping businesses navigate uncertainty and identify new growth opportunities.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) While many major markets continue to experience slow growth, Russia has emerged as a brighter destination for Vietnamese tuna exports in early 2026. Export turnover to this market increased by nearly 55% in the first four months of the year, indicating a clear improvement in demand. Nevertheless, Russia remains a market that should be viewed with both optimism and caution.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) Vietnam’s pangasius exports have shown encouraging signs of recovery in 2026. In the first four months of the year, total export turnover reached USD 720 million, up 17% compared to the same period last year. This result reflects improving demand across many markets, as well as the efforts of Vietnamese pangasius enterprises to maintain production, secure orders, and adapt to changing market conditions.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) In the first four months of 2026, Vietnam’s tilapia exports reached USD 49 million, up 151% compared to the same period in 2025. This impressive growth reflects positive momentum in the tilapia sector, with Brazil emerging as a key driver of growth, while frozen tilapia fillets continued to be the industry's leading export product.
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