August 26, 2025 | 16:49 GMT +7

  • Click to copy
Thursday- 09:58, 21/04/2022

Coffee accounts for most of the total export value to Algeria

(VAN) This information is shared by Mr. Hoang Duc Nhuan, Counselor, Vietnam Trade Office in Algeria, within the framework of the Export to the Algerian market Consultancy session.
Coffee accounts for 65% of total exports to Algeria. Photo: TL.

Coffee accounts for 65% of total exports to Algeria. Photo: TL.

At the consultation session on exporting to the Algerian market organized by the Trade Promotion Department (under Ministry of Industry and Trade), Mr. Hoang Duc Nhuan, said that the Algerian market has a demand to import Vietnam's strong products such as coffee, pepper, cashew nuts, freshwater aquatic products..., these are the products that this country cannot produce.

In 2021, our country's export turnover to this market is only 153 million USD, with the main products being green coffee (56,545 tons, turnover at 99.68 million USD), rice, cashew nuts, confectionery, products from cereals, pepper, cinnamon, pangasius filet, wooden furniture...

In the structure of Vietnam's exports to Algeria, coffee accounts for 65% of the total export value. Algeria is a market with plenty of room for Vietnamese coffee. In the near future, coffee will still be the number one export item to this market.

Following that is rice, every year Algeria imports 100,000 tons of rice, mainly 5% broken rice, parboiled rice, serving Asians living and working in Algeria. Rice is a subsidized commodity, so the import tax is relatively low compared to the common ground, at only 16%.

In addition, spices such as pepper and cinnamon are also in high demand in Algeria along with cashew nuts. Seafood is also in the top 5 export items with the largest turnover of Vietnam to Algeria.

According to Mr. Hoang Duc Nhuan, Algerian consumers accept low price, medium grade products with diverse designs and they do not require high quality. Some Vietnamese products are popular with Algerian consumers and have gained a foothold in this market such as coffee, pangasius, basa, pepper, copra, cashew nuts...

Author: Son Trang

Translated by Nguyen Hai Long

China surpass the U.S. to become Vietnam's largest market for cashew nuts

China surpass the U.S. to become Vietnam's largest market for cashew nuts

(VAN) China has surpassed the United States to become the largest market for Vietnamese cashew nuts in the past seven months and may maintain this position by the end of the year.

Strives to overcome challenges and sustain seafood export momentum

Strives to overcome challenges and sustain seafood export momentum

(VAN) Overcoming market challenges, Khanh Hoa's seafood industry has made a breakthrough with export turnover rising by 2.9% compared to the same period last year.

Local enterprises urge to amend decree on tuna fisheries

Local enterprises urge to amend decree on tuna fisheries

(VAN) Vietnam’s tuna exports in the first six months of 2025 showed fragile growth and are unlikely to meet targets due to major challenges from the US, the EU, and domestic policies.

Vietnam calls on Japan to open market for its pomelos

Vietnam calls on Japan to open market for its pomelos

(VAN) On August 21, Acting Minister of Agriculture and Environment Tran Duc Thang received and held talks with Japanese Ambassador to Vietnam Ito Naoki.

Positive pepper export outlook in Q4

Positive pepper export outlook in Q4

(VAN) Vietnam’s pepper exports to the United States in Q3 may face challenges due to retaliatory tariffs, but the outlook is expected to brighten from Q4 onward.

Vietnam’s seafood industry eyes breakthrough in the EU market

Vietnam’s seafood industry eyes breakthrough in the EU market

(VAN) Vietnam’s seafood industry is at a crossroads: the EU-Vietnam Free Trade Agreement (EVFTA) offers major opportunities for expansion, yet exports to the European Union have seen a sharp decline.

Mexican tomato exports experienced their steepest drop in the first semester since 2012

Mexican tomato exports experienced their steepest drop in the first semester since 2012

(VAN) During the first half of 2025, Mexican tomato exports declined by 19.2% over the same period of last year, reaching a value of $1.421 billion, according to data from the Bank of Mexico (Banxico).

Read more