April 14, 2025 | 16:44 GMT +7
April 14, 2025 | 16:44 GMT +7
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Production in 2023-24 is estimated at 19.9 million tonnes, a 5% drop from 2022-23 due to a combination of dry spells and flood damage.
Exports reached 8.8 million tonnes, a 14% increase from 2021-22. However, exports in 2023-24 are expected to drop to 8 million tonnes as more exportable rice supplies are available in Cambodia and Vietnam.
Production in 2023-24 is estimated at 19.9 million tonnes, a 5% drop from 2022-23 due to a combination of dry spells and flood damage.
Wheat imports for 2023-24 were revised upward to 3 million tonnes but are still 5% below the 2022-23 estimate. The upturn in demand for feed wheat imports will not offset a slow recovery in milling wheat demand, the FAS said.
Feed mills shifted to feed wheat for poultry and swine in response to high corn prices.
Milling wheat imports were up 29% in the first five months of 2023-24 as the tourism sector continues to recover from the pandemic.
(WG)
(VAN) It’s eaten with almost every meal, used to make sushi, made into sweets, fermented into alcohol and offered to the spirits at religious ceremonies.
(VAN) Pepper prices on April 11, 2025, show a slight recovery from both domestic and global markets. Prices stay at VND 148,000 to VND 150,000/kg domestically.
(VAN) Coffee prices on April 11, 2025, increased slightly domestically, at VND 117,300 to VND 119,000/kg, up by VND 1,000 to VND 1,300/kg over yesterday.
(VAN) Coffee prices on April 10, 2025, recorded strong fluctuations in both the global and domestic markets. Domestic coffee prices continued to drop sharply.
(VAN) Pepper prices on April 10, 2025, in the domestic market continued to drop sharply, with a decrease of VND 1,000/kg over the previous trading session.
(VAN) Pepper prices on April 9, 2025, recorded a sharp decline, raising concerns. Domestic pepper prices saw a significant drop of VND 5,000 – VND 6,000/kg.
(VAN) Coffee prices on April 9, 2025, are fluctuating. Robusta coffee shows slight signs of recovery, while Arabica coffee continues to decline.