Vietnam sees surge in farm produce exports to China

Published 2021년 6월 21일

Tridge summary

Between January and May of this year, Vietnam has experienced a significant surge in agricultural exports to China, with several produce categories seeing growth that either matched or exceeded the entire 2020 figures. Highlights include a 112% increase in mango exports, an 87% increase in bananas, a 92% increase in jackfruit, and a 63% increase in dragon fruit. This success is attributed to the country's efforts to meet China's stringent import standards, as coordinated by the Plant Protection Department. Vietnam has also been issuing production unit codes to enhance its export capabilities, with a particular focus on the Chinese market. Despite facing competition from Thailand and Cambodia, Vietnam remains committed to improving product quality, reducing production costs, and enhancing the competitiveness of its goods in the global market.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Agricultural exports to China posted impressive growth between January and May, with shipments of some produce even matching or surpassing the corresponding figures for the entire 2020, data of the Plant Protection Department under the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development showed. During the period, Vietnam shipped over 468,000 tonnes of mango to China, equivalent to 112 percent of last year’s figure; 348,000 tonnes of banana, 87 percent; 301,000 tonnes of jackfruit, 92 percent; and 1.1 million tonnes of dragon fruit, 63 percent. As China has set increasingly strict standards for agricultural imports from other countries, since 2018, the Plant Protection Department has coordinated with localities, businesses, and cooperatives nationwide to meet the importer’s requirements. A worker handles lychees for export at a factory in Thanh Xa commune of Thanh Ha district, Hai Duong province (Photo: VNA) Within three years, Vietnam granted 3,400 production unit codes for many ...
Source: Hortidaily

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