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.com.vn) Vietnam’s fisheries sector concluded 2025 with landmark achievements: export turnover reached a record high, despite heightened volatility in global trade and increasingly stringent barriers from major markets, most notably the United States. Amid a mix of opportunities and challenges, the fisheries sector also witnessed important policy shifts. Together, these developments form a multifaceted picture of an industry proactively adapting and restructuring toward a trajectory of sustainable development.
(seafoos.vasep.com.vn) According to the Department of Agriculture and Environment of Vinh Long, the province’s shrimp farming area reached 69,800 hectares in 2025, including 7,500 hectares under high-tech farming models, 18,820 tons of black tiger shrimp and 293,000 tons of whiteleg shrimp.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) Building on a robust growth momentum in 2025, Nghe An province has set a strategic goal to reach a total fisheries output of 270,000 tons by 2026, reinforcing its position as a key hub for aquaculture and exploitation.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) Can Tho City statistics indicate that in 2025, following the merger of three former administrative entities - Can Tho, Hau Giang and Soc Trang - fisheries output in 2025 increased by 6.23% compared with 2024 with aquaculture production nearly 9.1 times higher than capture fisheries.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) According to the Ca Mau Department of Agriculture and Rural Development, Ca Mau province has achieved significant, comprehensive and substantive progress in combating IUU fishing in 2025, successfully fulfilling all tasks directed by the central government and strengthening fisheries governance. These efforts have established a solid foundation for the nationwide effort to lift the EC’s "yellow card" warning.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) Ca Mau has exceeded its 2025 production targets, reaching nearly 595,000 tons of shrimp. This milestone reinforces the province’s position as Vietnam’s leading shrimp producer and a bright spot in the country’s seafood sector.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) According to Vietnam Customs data, cumulative shrimp exports from the beginning of the year through November reached $4.3 billion, up 21% year-on-year, continuing to serve as the primary growth driver of the entire seafood sector. In November alone, export turnover amounted to $393 million, up 14%.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) In 2025, the fisheries sector continued to stand out as a bright spot in Ca Mau’s economic landscape, maintaining positive growth in both output and value.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) By the end of November 2025, Vietnam’s total pangasius export turnover had exceeded the $2 billion threshold, registering a 9% compared with the same period in 2024. In November alone, pangasius exports reached $195 million, also posting a 9% increase year-on-year, underscoring a stable recovery trajectory for the sector in the final months of the year.
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