The export price of Vietnam’s 5% broken rice has risen for the second consecutive week, reaching US$397 per tonne, an increase of US$3 from the previous week, according to the Vietnam Food Association (VFA).

Vietnam’s fruit and vegetable export turnover reached nearly US$421 million in March 2025, up 34.1% from the previous month but down 10.5% from a year ago, marking the third consecutive month of decline in this sector.

Vietnamese pepper continues to affirm its position as "black gold" as prices increase sharply, reaching an 8-year high.

China's giant steel industry is facing mounting pressure on exports this year as it faces another wave of trade frictions from U.S. President Donald Trump's new tariffs.

Chairman of the Vietnam Sugarcane and Sugar Association Nguyen Van Loc said that in February, sugar prices in Vietnam dropped sharply due to weak post-Tet (Lunar New Year) market demand, while supply remained abundant.

China tightens inspections on O-gold and Cadmium, slowing down Vietnam's durian exports. This is also the time to shock this industry after a period of rapid growth.

Vietnam has carried out a probe into Cambodian cane sugar products following allegations of trade law circumventions while an Indonesian firm was found guilty of violating anti-dumping rules, according to the Vietnamese Ministry of Industry and Trade.

According to the VFA's data, out of 1.1 million tonnes of rice exported in the first two months of the year, high-quality rice accounted for 80%, reinforcing Vietnam’s competitive edge against India and Thailand.