Vietnam: What factors need to be considered after the success of fruit and vegetable exports?

Published 2024년 4월 20일

Tridge summary

Vietnam's fruit and vegetable export turnover soared to a record 1.28 billion USD in the first quarter of 2024, a 31.4% increase from the previous year, driven by off-season durian exports, especially to Thailand. The Chinese market remains the largest, but there's a growing emphasis on quality control and sustainable farming practices to boost exports further. The article highlights the importance of strict quality management from cultivation to export, training for farmers on safe farming methods, and the application of modern technology and international standards to improve product quality. Additionally, it discusses the development of agricultural value chains and support for infrastructure investment, underlining the potential for significant growth in Vietnam's share of the global fruit and vegetable market.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Besides taking advantage of opportunities to accelerate exports and build brands, on the other hand, it is also necessary to consider how to take care of farmers to become richer and live healthier thanks to agriculture. Huge room According to a report from the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, in the first quarter of 2024, Vietnam's fruit and vegetable export turnover reached 1.28 billion USD (up 31.4% over the same period). year 2023). This is the first time Vietnam's fruit and vegetable exports have reached and exceeded more than 1 billion USD in the first quarter of the year. Preliminary statistics from the General Department of Customs show that fruit and vegetable exports in March reached 469.9 million USD, up 44.3% compared to February, and up 13.2% compared to March last year. . Important consumer markets are: China, Korea, Thailand, Japan... all growing well. In particular, the Vietnam Fruit and Vegetable Association said that the breakthrough in the fruit ...

Source: VNRuralEconomics