Trade in agricultural products and food between Vietnam and the EU is experiencing impressive growth since the EVFTA Agreement officially took effect on August 1, 2020.
This is a good sign because many of Vietnam's agricultural products are entering the main harvest period.
Seafood shipments overseas have risen in the first half of 2022, and experts say Tra fish exports can increase the market share in the EU, while that of shrimp has a lot of room for growth in Canada.
India's use of the "Bali Peace Clause" to protect its food program against actions in trade disputes, specifically rice, is opposed by the WTO and America.
Although the output is not high, this year, the price of salt in Sa Huynh (Duc Pho Town, Quang Ngai) sometimes reached 2,500 VND/kg, the highest in the past 10 years.
Vietnam has emerged as a major Southeast Asian supplier of farm produce and aquaculture products to the UK following the UK-Vietnam Free Trade Agreement (UKVFTA) they signed, speakers said at a conference on June 23.
New technology opens up opportunities for rice farmers who are facing difficulties due to high input costs while increasing profits while resting the land.
Directly affected by climate change as well as the price of "input" materials for production increased sharply, but in the first 6 months of 2022, agricultural production has achieved many positive results, ensures a safe environment, supply of agricultural products for domestic and export markets. The problem now is to reduce production "input" costs, creating a new driving force to promote agricultural economic development.