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    Home > Food News > Food Articles > Vietnam's fish exports grew the fastest

    Vietnam's fish exports grew the fastest

    • Last Update: 2022-12-29
    • Source: Internet
    • Author: User
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    According to the Vietnam Fisheries Processing and Export Association (VASEP), as of the end of November, Chayu exports grew the fastest, with an increase of 63%, with an export value of nearly US$2.
    3 billion; Tuna exports were the second fastest growing with a 40% increase to $941 million
    .
    Squid and octopus exports also increased by a significant 30 percent, reaching $704 million, with shrimp exports reaching the highest value, exceeding $4 billion, but up only 14 percent
    year-on-year.
     
    In terms of export markets, the United States is still the largest export market for Vietnamese aquatic products, with an export value of more than 2 billion US dollars, an increase of nearly 10%
    year-on-year.
    Vietnam's seafood exports to the Chinese and Japanese markets are equivalent at about US$1.
    6 billion
    .
    Exports to the EU market amounted to US$1.
    2 billion, exports to the South Korean market amounted to US$882 million, and exports to the parties of the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership accounted for more than 26% of Vietnam's total aquatic product exports, nearly US$2.
    7 billion, an increase of 34%
    year-on-year.
     
    November 2022 is the first time since the beginning of 2022 that the growth rate of aquatic product exports will go negative, falling by more than 14%
    year-on-year.
    However, by the end of November, Vietnam's aquatic exports had reached US$10.
    2 billion, an increase of nearly 28%
    year-on-year.
     
    Specifically, in November, Vietnam's seafood exports amounted to only US$780 million, and exports of major products such as shrimp, fish and tuna fell sharply by 20-26%
    year-on-year.
    Squid, octopus and various marine fish continued to grow, with growth rates of 9 per cent and 6 per cent
    , respectively.
     
    Le Yong, media director of the Vietnam Seafood Processing and Export Association, pointed out that weaker market demand in the second half of 2022 led to a slowdown
    in export growth.
    Aquatic exports are expected to decline further in December and this trend is likely to continue into 2023
    .
    (End)
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