Gyeongnam province exports live oysters to Vietnam

Published 2024년 4월 19일

Tridge summary

Gyeongnam Province in South Korea has made a groundbreaking move by exporting live oysters to Vietnam via sea route for the first time, utilizing a special container designed for live fish exports. This innovative method significantly reduces transportation costs by about 60% compared to traditional air freight, potentially transforming the export landscape for live oysters and other marine products. The initiative is part of Gyeongnam's broader strategy to boost the export logistics of live marine goods, supported by the operation of a dedicated export logistics base center since February 2020 and the development of specialized containers. The successful shipment of three tons of oysters to Vietnam not only demonstrates the viability of this new export method but also promises to open up new markets in ASEAN countries, enhancing the value of Gyeongnam's oyster exports.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Gyeongnam Province announced that oysters cultivated in clean fishing grounds in the Gyeongnam region were exported to Vietnam through the sea as live oysters at the live seafood export logistics center. In order to export oysters alive, they were previously transported by air, but this export to Vietnam was the first to be transported by sea using a special container for exporting live fish. Three tons of individual oysters produced in the clean fishing grounds in Gyeongnam waters recognized by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) departed the live seafood export logistics center on the 15th and arrived in Ho Chi Minh, Vietnam, via Busan, on the 16th. Although it takes a little longer to transport than air export, transportation costs can be saved by about 60% compared to air export. Last year, oyster exports from Gyeongnam amounted to USD 78.19 million, 97% of which were frozen and dried oysters, and the amount of live oysters exported was small despite their high ...
Source: Fisheco

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