May 25, 2026 | 17:47 GMT +7
May 25, 2026 | 17:47 GMT +7
Hotline: 0913.378.918
According to the Agency of Foreign Trade (Ministry of Industry and Trade) and data from the General Department of Customs, Vietnam exported nearly 12.7 thousand tons of tea in November 2024, generating a total revenue of nearly 23 million USD. Consequently, this marks an increase of 2.6% in volume and 2.2% in value compared to the corresponding period in 2023.
The average export price of tea in November 2024 was 1,793 USD per ton, which is a decreaes of 0.4% from November 2023.
Over the first 11 months of 2024, Vietnam's tea exports reached nearly 133 thousand tons and generated approximately 235 million USD in revenue. This is an increase of 25.4% in volume and 26.9% in value compared to the corresponding period in 2023.
The average export price of tea over the 11-month period was 1,765 USD per ton, which is an increase of 1.3% compared to the corresponding period in 2023.
During this time frame, tea exports to major markets saw considerable growth. Notably, exports to Pakistan increased by 24.7% in volume and 34.2% in value; exports to Taiwan increased by 3% in volume and 6.2% in value; exports to China increased by 177.4% in volume and 85.2% in value; exports to Indonesia increased by 47.9% in volume and 53.9% in value.
Conversely, tea exports to Iraq experienced a sharp decline, falling by 44.8% in volume and 41.8% in value.
According to a report from the Department of Crop Production (Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development), Vietnam exported approximately 121 thousand tons of tea in 2023, generating a total revenue of nearly 211 million USD. Accordingly, this represented a decrease of 16.9% in volume and 10.9% in value compared to the corresponding period in 2022.
Projections indicate that by 2030, Vietnam’s tea export volume will reach approximately 136.5 thousand tons, with an average annual growth rate of 0.82%. Furthermore, exports will account for nearly 80% of Vietnam's total tea yield. Vietnam's main tea export markets will continue to consist of Pakistan, China, Russia, and Indonesia, with a shift toward high-quality tea products targeting the EU market.
Translated by Nguyen Hai Long
(VAN) Greenhouse muskmelon farming models in Long Binh Ward are helping increase agricultural value, adapt to climate change and open up sustainable pathways for clean agriculture development.
(VAN) Son La province is working to break through bottlenecks in logistics, post-harvest losses, and production linkages to increase the value of its agricultural goods.
(VAN) From familiar medicinal herbs found in local villages, Happy Life Medicinal Agriculture Cooperative has created premium tea products while opening a new direction that combines production with experiential tourism.
(VAN) From a vegetable once used to survive hard times, pennywort has become the foundation for a large-scale farming area, helping one farmer gradually build prosperity on his hometown land.
(VAN) Climate change is creating opportunities for smart farming models, green technologies, and sustainable irrigation infrastructure in the Mekong Delta.
(VAN) A new project has been launched to enhance water security, restore ecosystems, conserve biodiversity, and improve livelihoods in the Red River - Thai Binh River Basin.
(VAN) Young people across the Mekong Delta are leveraging local advantages to launch high-tech agricultural ventures and build sustainable value chains.