According to its newly released Q1 financial report, the company recorded revenue of approximately VND 2,648 billion, down over 7% from the same period last year. However, gross profit margin improved significantly from 9.3% to 12.7%, lifting gross profit by nearly 27% to VND 337 billion. The company attributed the profit growth to stronger pangasius prices and reduced farming expenses.
Financial income declined by 16% to VND 89 billion, while financial expenses surged by nearly 70% to VND 57 billion. In contrast, selling and administrative expenses dropped by almost 7% to VND 123 billion, helping to offset cost pressures.
With this performance, Vinh Hoan has fulfilled about 19% of its full-year profit target under the base-case scenario (VND 1,000 billion) and nearly 15% under the high-case scenario (VND 1,300 billion). The corresponding revenue targets are VND 10,900 billion and VND 12,350 billion.
As of March 31, 2025, the company’s total assets stood at over VND 12,800 billion, up 5% from the beginning of the year. Inventory levels reached VND 3,081 billion, with a slight increase over the same period. Vinh Hoan also holds more than VND 3,300 billion in fixed assets and an equivalent amount in cash and short-term financial investments.
Notably, the company has invested over VND 161 billion in equities, with VND 46 billion in provisions for potential losses—equivalent to a mark-to-market loss of nearly 28%. Major holdings include DXS (VND 60 billion, provisioned VND 28 billion), NLG (VND 83 billion, provisioned VND 16 billion), and KBC (VND 15 billion, provisioned over VND 1 billion), among others.
Short-term debt rose by more than 9% in Q1 to nearly VND 2,486 billion, while the company reported no long-term borrowings.
Shrimp has been the most important export product of Vietnam’s seafood industry for many years, typically accounting for 35–45% of the country’s total seafood export value. With a well-developed farming, processing, and export system, Vietnam has become one of the world’s leading shrimp exporters.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) As geopolitical tensions in the Middle East continue to escalate, the global food market is facing increasing volatility in logistics costs, energy prices, and supply chains. In the seafood sector, alongside ocean-caught products such as tuna, the surimi-based product group—including fish cakes, crab sticks, fish balls, and other imitation seafood products—has also been affected to some extent by these developments.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) According to the 2026 brackish-water shrimp farming calendar issued by the Da Nang Department of Agriculture and Environment, the 2026 crop started in early January and is expected to harvest in late June. However, stocking progress has been slower than planned as farmers remain cautious, focusing on pond renovation and production preparations.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) After the Lunar New Year of Binh Ngo 2026, commercial clam prices in Ha Tinh province surged sharply, nearly doubling compared to normal levels and standing about 20–30% higher than the same period last year. The spike has encouraged many aquaculture households to accelerate harvesting and sell large volumes to the market.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) In January 2026, Vietnam’s shrimp exports reached USD 379.6 million, up 22% compared to the same period in 2025. The double-digit growth in the very first month of the year signals a relatively positive recovery in orders, particularly in Asian markets.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) From the very beginning of 2026, India’s shrimp industry has received a series of favorable trade signals: U.S. reciprocal tariffs have been reduced, while the successful conclusion of a Free Trade Agreement (FTA) with the EU has opened prospects for eliminating nearly all seafood tariffs in the coming years. This shift not only enables Indian shrimp to quickly offset declines in the U.S. market, but also reshapes the global competitive landscape, placing greater pressure on Vietnamese shrimp exporters in terms of price, market share, and strategic positioning.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) Entering 2026, Vietnam’s pangasius industry is recording many positive signals, both in terms of raw fish prices and export prospects. Export turnover this year is projected to reach approximately USD 2.3 billion. Amid ongoing volatility in the global market, diversifying export destinations, reducing dependence on major markets, and effectively leveraging free trade agreements (FTAs) are considered key to maintaining sustainable growth and creating new momentum for the pangasius sector.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) With forecasts indicating that weather conditions in 2026 may become more complex—featuring prolonged heatwaves, unseasonal rains, and increased salinity intrusion—the agricultural sector of Can Tho City advises brackish water shrimp farmers to strictly follow the seasonal farming calendar and strengthen pond environmental management to minimize risks and improve production efficiency.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) On February 4, a working delegation led by the Authority of Telecommunications (Ministry of Science and Technology) met with the Management Board of Cat Lo Fishing Port (Phuoc Thang Ward, Ho Chi Minh City) to comprehensively review the installation of Vessel Monitoring Systems (VMS), assess signal connectivity, and evaluate the effectiveness of information technology applications in fisheries management across the city.
(seafood.vasep.com.vn) The year 2025 marked a significant milestone for China’s lobster market, with total imports reaching a record high and the supply structure undergoing major changes. Amid this surge, Vietnam’s lobster exports—especially green lobster—accelerated dramatically, reaching new highs and contributing substantially to Vietnam’s overall record shrimp export value.
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