November 27, 2024 | 16:15 GMT +7

  • Click to copy
Wednesday- 12:41, 16/10/2024

Solutions to bring Vietnamese fruits deeper into China

(VAN) In order for Vietnamese fruits to penetrate deeply into the Chinese market, it is necessary to implement many synchronous solutions for preservation, logistics, and linkages between businesses.
Beijing residents show great interest in fresh Vietnamese coconuts. Photo: Nguyen Thuy.

Beijing residents show great interest in fresh Vietnamese coconuts. Photo: Nguyen Thuy.

According to Nguyen Thanh Binh, Chairman of the Vietnam Fruits and Vegetables Association (Vinafruit), the northern region of China is a very large market in which Vietnamese fruits can find great potential. In order to bring Vietnamese fruits deep into the Chinese mainland, it is necessary to first reorganize the fruit industry towards large-scale production, concentrated production and create high-quality products that are safe for consumers and meet the regulations of the Chinese market.

Good preservation technology is needed to maintain the quality of fruits after a long period of transportation. This also raises the issue of investment in the path of developing the most suitable methods and means of transportation for fruit export. The ultimate goal is to bring Vietnamese fruits to Beijing, the northern provinces and areas deep in mainland China in the fastest time possible.

The fruit and vegetable processing industry should be further promoted to create more diverse products that suit consumer tastes, thereby providing consumers in Beijing and inland areas of China with more choices of Vietnamese fruits. Processed fruits with long shelf life are also a way to transport deeper into the Chinese market, including the northern provinces.

Durian - the number one exported fruit by Vietnam at present. Photo: Nguyen Thuy.

Durian - the number one exported fruit by Vietnam at present. Photo: Nguyen Thuy.

“Businesses themselves need to improve their ability to supply fruit and meet market demand. In general, Vietnamese people still prefer to sell fruit on the spot when customers have a need. They sell but do not build the habit or have the initiative to bring the goods to large markets, distribution centers, and modern consumption systems,” said Chairman Nguyen Thanh Binh.

With the goal of bringing Vietnamese fruits deeper into the Chinese market, businesses need to change their mindset and their methods in order to better meet the fruit demand in China. Those who want to acquire more customers should proactively go to large wholesale markets in more distant areas.

Accompanying businesses in bringing Vietnamese fruits deeper into the Chinese market, Vinafruit will review, arrange, and reorganize activities in the near future. The goals are to enhance the connectivity between businesses, bring Vietnamese fruits to new regions and markets, and seize new market opportunities. Vinafruit will support the cooperation of businesses, thereby protecting the involved interests.

“As for the relevant ministries and branches, with the Protocols signed with China, it is necessary to continue negotiating so that China can issue additional growing area codes and packing facility codes to increase the area and output of Vietnamese fruits exported to China. At the same time, it is necessary to continue promoting negotiations on new Protocols to have more Vietnamese fruits exported to China, especially fruits with great export potential such as grapefruit, custard apple, avocado, etc,” said Chairman Binh.

Authors: Son Trang - Nguyen Thuy

Translated by Samuel Pham

CBH secures single day receivals record

CBH secures single day receivals record

(VAN) CBH Group recently enjoyed a record day of grain receivals across its network, likely driven by farmers eager to beat forecasted rain across the Western Australia.

Planting Jalapeno chillies for export purpose

Planting Jalapeno chillies for export purpose

(VAN) Residents of Bo Hac village in Co Noi commune, Mai Son district, Son La province, are experimenting with a new jalapeno chilli variety during the winter season for export purpose.

India expects food inflation to slow in coming months, government report says

India expects food inflation to slow in coming months, government report says

(VAN) India expects food inflation to slow in the coming months, backed by a bumper summer crop harvest, and remains 'cautiously optimistic' on its economic growth, according to a government report.

Seafood is Ireland’s second largest food export to Vietnam, after dairy

Seafood is Ireland’s second largest food export to Vietnam, after dairy

(VAN) Vietnam Agriculture Newspaper (VAN) had a discussion with Ms. Pippa Hackett, Minister of State at Ireland's Department of Agriculture, Food and the Marine about the country's seafood sector.

Russian farmers ditch wheat for other crops after heavy losses

Russian farmers ditch wheat for other crops after heavy losses

(VAN) Russian farmers say they will sow less wheat after heavy losses this year, switching to more profitable crops such as peas, lentils, or sunflowers.

Egg prices are going even higher. This time it’s avian flu and the holidays

Egg prices are going even higher. This time it’s avian flu and the holidays

(VAN) Egg prices have risen steadily over the past two years. A spike in avian flu and the approaching holiday season are combining to make the problem even worse.

Global Avocado Summit 2024 focuses on export markets

Global Avocado Summit 2024 focuses on export markets

(VAN) The Global Avocado Summit 2024, organized jointly by the Chilean Avocado Committee and Yentzen Group, drew a full crowd.

Read more