베트남 곡물 및 시리얼 인사이트

Vietnam has maintained its position as the third-largest rice supplier of Singapore, according to data from Singapore’s Accounting and Corporate Regulatory Authority, cited by the Vietnam Trade Office in Singapore. In the first half of 2025, Singapore imported rice products worth 60.9 million SGD (over 47.7 million USD) from Vietnam, accounting for 24.5% of the

After the enactment of Decree No. 48/2024/ND-CP and the accompanying guidance documents, Vietnam's two strategic agricultural sectors, rice and coffee, have collectively submitted proposals to the Prime Minister. Specifically, the Vietnam Food Association (VFA) and the Vietnam Coffee-Cocoa Association (VICOFA) both believe that the imposition of a 5% VAT on rice and coffee from July 1, 2025, will create capital pressure, increase risk, and burden procedures, causing enterprises to worry about the competitiveness of Vietnam's agricultural products being affected. Capital burden, risk of waiting for tax refunds The biggest bottleneck that businesses point out is financial pressure. The Vietnam Food Association (VFA) analyzed that businesses must pay a 5% VAT at the commercial stage, but credit organizations do not disburse funds for this tax when providing working capital. This directly increases production costs and reduces business efficiency. For the coffee industry, when the ...

Core tip: According to statistics from the Singapore Enterprise Management Agency cited by the Vietnam Trade Office in Singapore, Vietnam is currently the third-largest rice supplier to the Singapore market, holding a significant market share in the categories of white rice (HS code 10063099) and milled/husked fragrant rice (HS code 10063070).