09/06/2025
Tin tức & Báo cáo mới nhất / Vietnam Briefing
Bình luận: Không có bình luận.
In recent years, Vietnam’s fruit and vegetable export industry has recorded significant progress, especially in 2023. However, in the first 4 months of 2025, the industry is facing many challenges, especially in the Chinese market.
Vietnam’s fruit and vegetable exports from 2020 to Q1 2025
According to data from the General Department of Customs, Vietnam’s fruit and vegetable exports have grown steadily in the 2020–2022 period, ranging from 3.3 to 3.5 billion USD per year. In 2023, fruit and vegetable exports reached 5.6 billion USD, up 70% compared to 2022, mainly due to the surge in durian. In 2024, Vietnam’s fruit and vegetable exports reached a record high, estimated at 7.1 billion USD, up 27.1% compared to 2023.[1] Sầu riêng chiếm tỷ trọng xuất khẩu cao nhất, lần lượt đạt 42% năm 2023 và 47% năm 2024. Hầu hết các loại rau, quả đều có kim ngạch xuất khẩu tăng, trừ thanh long. Trong đó, nhiều loại (sầu riêng, chuối, mít, xoài, dừa, dưa hấu, nhãn...) đều tăng trưởng ở mức hai chữ số.
However, in the first quarter of 2025, Vietnam’s fruit and vegetable export turnover faced signs of stagnation. By the end of March 2025, Vietnam’s fruit and vegetable exports reached 1.1 USD, down 10% over the same period last year.
Vietnam’s fruit and vegetable exports in the period 2015 – Q1/2025
Đơn vị: Tỷ USD
Nguồn: Tổng cục Hải quan
Weaknesses of Vietnam’s vegetable industry
The Vietnam Fruit and Vegetable Association has pointed out that dependence on the Chinese market and the staple product durian are major weaknesses of Vietnam’s vegetable industry
China is Vietnam’s largest fruit and vegetable export market, accounting for about 65% of total export turnover in 2024, reaching 4.6 billion USD. Vietnam also ranked second in fruit and vegetable exports to China with a turnover of more than 4 billion USD, surpassing Chile and narrowing the gap with Thailand[2].
Especially, in 2024, China imported 736,720 tons of durian from Vietnam, worth 2.9 billion USD, accounting for about 68% of Vietnam’s total durian export turnover. This growth is mainly due to the increasing demand for durian in China, where this fruit is considered a high-end and popular item. However, the heavy dependence on this market also poses many risks for the Vietnamese fruit and vegetable industry.
Trong 1 quarter of 2025, exports to China only reached 521 million USD, down nearly 32% over the same period last year. The main reason is that China tightened regulations on quarantine and quality, causing many substandard shipments to be returned. Especially for Durian, which used to be a key export item, in 2025, due to China’s increased quality control, especially standards on chemical residues and traceability, export output will decrease significantly[3].


