In January, the exports of agricultural, forestry, and fishery products from Vietnam to China saw a significant increase of 66% compared to the previous year, reaching a total value of US$1.5 billion. China established itself as the largest market for these sectors, contributing to 23% of the total $6.5 billion worth of shipments – a 29.5% rise.
The primary exports to China included durian, banana, dragon fruit, and jackfruit, with a combined export value of $480 million. China was the leading buyer of Vietnam’s cassava, accounting for 92.6% of purchases. It also purchased 75% of Vietnam’s rubber and 50% of its cashew exports. The country was the third-largest market for Vietnam’s fishery products, following the U.S. and Japan.
According to the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment, the highest export growth was seen in the fruits and vegetables sector. The export value of these products doubled to $750 million, with marked increases in shipments going to the U.S. and Malaysia.
Cashew exports were the second-highest growth category, with an increase of 70% that brought the total export value to $434 million. Pepper exports also saw a significant boost, rising by 53% to reach $133 million.
What was the percentage increase in Vietnam’s exports to China year-on-year in January?
The exports of agricultural, forestry, and fishery products from Vietnam to China rose by 66% year-on-year in January.
Which were the main products exported by Vietnam to China?
The main exports to China were durian, banana, dragon fruit, and jackfruit, along with cashew, rubber, and cassava.
Which products saw the highest growth in exports?
Fruits and vegetables saw the highest export growth, doubling to $750 million. The second-highest growth was seen in cashew exports, which rose by 70% to $434 million.
