Specifically, total fisheries output for November 2025 is estimated at 14,596 tonnes, down 12.97% year-on-year. Of this, aquaculture production reached 13,955 tonnes (down 13.20%), while wild-caught output hit 641 tonnes (down 7.64%).
In the aquaculture, fish production was estimated at 11,783 tonnes (down 12.74%); while shrimp output fell more sharply to 1,721 tonnes (down 19.09%). Other aquatic products reached 452 tonnes, representing a slight 0.72% increase year-on-year. Both farming area and productivity of several cultured species declined, clearly reflecting the adverse impact of unfavorable weather conditions during the late-season stage.
For brackish-water shrimp, the stocking area in November was estimated at 856 hectares, down 3.93%. Harvested area reached 252 hectares (down 1.75%); while yield fell to 11.5 tonnes per hectare, a sharp 19.01% decrease, resulting in a significant drop in output compared with the same period last year.
Farmed fish production - primarily pangasius - also recorded a notable drop due to slower harvesting progress. In November, the harvested area reached 37 hectares while yield fell by nearly 21%, dragging output down 14.60% year-on-year.
By contrast, cumulative figures for the first 11 months of 2025 indicate relatively solid growth for Tay Ninh’s fisheries sector. Total fisheries output reached 165,008 tonnes, up 5.43% compared with the same period in 2024. Aquaculture production amounted to 159,079 tonnes (up 6.07%), including fish production of 132,897 tonnes (up 6.56%) and shrimp production of 21,515 tonnes (up 4.19%).
Meanwhile, cumulative capture fisheries output for the first 11 months totaled 5,929 tonnes, down 9.17% year-on-year. Notably, inland capture declined sharply by 17.31%, while marine capture slipped slightly by 0.44%.
According to statistical authorities, the sharp decline in fisheries output in November was largely seasonal and driven by unfavorable weather conditions. Nevertheless, cumulative results underscore aquaculture as a bright spot, contributing to stabilize overall growth of Tay Ninh’s fisheries sector in 2025.
(seafood.vasep.comvn) According to the Tay Ninh Statistics Office, fisheries output in the province fell significantly in November 2025 due to the impact of storms and heavy rainfall, which delayed harvesting activities, particularly for pangasius.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) The year 2025 marks the 30th anniversary of the normalization of diplomatic relations between Vietnam and the United States (1995–2025). In parallel with the nation's progress in international economic integration, bilateral seafood trade has followed a remarkably impressive growth trajectory, expanding from an initial scale of just tens of millions of US dollars to nearly $2 billion annually. This growth has positioned the United States as Vietnam’s largest seafood export market for many consecutive years.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) On December 12, 2025, the Vietnam Association of Seafood Processing and Export (VASEP) issued document 231/CV-VASEP regarding strengthening measures to combat IUU fishing and working with the Government to lift the EC's IUU yellow card warning.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) Tilapia is easy to farm and provides high economic and nutritional value, making it a sought-after export commodity in many countries.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) Vietnam’s seafood exports in the first 10 months of 2025 recorded significant progress, reaching more than USD 9.5 billion, up 15% year-on-year. This result reflects the sector’s persistent efforts amid a highly volatile market, especially policy shocks from the US Although signs of slowdown emerged in the third quarter due to countervailing taxes, key product groups still maintained strong momentum and created a foundation for full-year exports to reach USD 11 billion.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) Vietnam’s agreement with the United States on a framework for reciprocal, fair, and balanced trade—reached during the 2025 ASEAN Summit in Malaysia—has generated strong optimism for Vietnamese exports, including tuna. Numerous positive points in the joint statement have raised high expectations for Vietnamese export goods, but turning these expectations into tangible benefits remains a long and challenging journey.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) At the conference on “Linking the Production and Consumption Chain of Ca Mau Crab 2025,” Vice Chairman of the Ca Mau Provincial People’s Committee Lê Văn Sử posed a central question: how to shift the province’s crab exports toward official trade channels, instead of relying heavily on small-scale border trade with China as currently practiced.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) The whitefish market in Japan is showing a clear divergence among supplying countries, in which Vietnam continues to affirm its role as a stable and high-potential exporter. Vietnam currently ranks third after the US and Russia in whitefish export value to Japan. Thanks to tariff incentives and the ability to meet Japan’s strict standards, Vietnamese pangasius continues to record a stable and positive growth trend.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) The People's Committee of Ca Mau Province has just issued a plan to expand the super-intensive, low-water-exchange, biosecure white-leg shrimp farming model (RAS-IMTA) for whiteleg shrimp farming to a scale of 1,500 hectares, aiming to develop high-tech, sustainable and environmentally friendly shrimp farming.
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