Seafood exports earned 1.3 billion USD in 2 months, expected to recover strongly
According to information from the General Department of Customs (Ministry of Finance), Ministry of Industry and Trade and VASEP, seafood export value in the first 2 months of this year increased by 22.3% compared to the same period in 2023 when reaching 1.3 billion USD.
Of which, shrimp exports in January reached 29,000 tons, worth 239.36 million USD, up 78.8% in volume and 71.8% in value. Pangasius and basa fish exports increased by 119.6% in volume and 97.1% in value. In addition, exports of major aquatic products such as tuna, squid, fish cakes... all increased sharply compared to the same period in 2023.

Nguyen Thi Sac, President of VASEP, said that currently seafood businesses are still facing difficulties such as oversupply, high inventory, low purchasing prices, great competitive pressure…
However, the growth in seafood exports in the first month of the year makes businesses believe and expect a stronger recovery of the seafood industry this year. The seafood business community has spent decades making efforts from raw materials, finance, production, certification and quality to penetrate the most demanding markets such as Europe, the US, Japan and China.
Besides, after the Covid-19 epidemic, seafood businesses are now exploiting and developing new and potential products and markets such as India, the Middle East, ASEAN…
VASEP Chairman said that, with the efforts, flexibility and adaptation of seafood businesses and the support of the Government and ministries and branches, seafood exports this year will be higher than 2023, possibly to the mark of 9.5 billion USD.

Seafood exports once set a historic milestone in 2022 with more than 11 billion USD, but in 2023 they have dropped to just over 9 billion USD.
According to VASEP, high inflation, falling demand, large inventories, falling export prices and difficulties and inadequacies in domestic production and business such as: increased input costs for the entire supply chain, IUU yellow card affects exports to European markets... Those are the basic reasons causing seafood exports to decrease by 18% compared to 2023.
Cre: Thanh Niên
Ngày đăng : 27/03/2024
1497 View
Other Articles
The rainy season is approaching. What solution are many households choosing?
Shrimp and Pangasius Exports Achieve Double-Digit Growth, but Challenges Are Mounting
Why Are More and More Businesses Proactively Investing in Firefighting Water Storage Reservoirs?
Seafood Exports Rise Over 10%, Crabs Gain Greater Access to the U.S. Market, Shrimp Continues to Face Pressure
How Can Farmers Secure Their Water Supply and Reduce Risks as Climate Change Becomes More Extreme?
What Water Tank Capacity Should You Choose for Your Household?
May 2026: Agro-forestry-fishery exports exceed 30 billion USD
New-Generation Variable Frequency Oxygen Aerator System – A Power-Saving Solution for Optimized Aquaculture Pond Operations
Green "rebirths"
5 Common Mistakes When Buying Cheap Circular Water Storage Tanks
Da Nang releases more than 109,000 juvenile fish and shrimp into the environment
Pale Body Disease – PDD: A New Warning for Shrimp Health Management under Low Salinity Conditions






