China, the US and Japan are three biggest buyers of Vietnam’s seafood. Experts forecast that these products could generate $11.2–$11.3 billion in export revenue in 2025, the highest figure ever recorded.

China becomes Vietnam’s largest seafood importer following a 36% year-on-year growth.

According to the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment, Vietnam’s seafood exports in October 2025 reached approximately $1.14 billion, marking a slight increase compared to the same period last year.

This shipment is one of 32 containers, totalling 700 tonnes of tilapia, ordered and imported by JBS Group from Vietnam.

A 20% U.S. tax forces Vietnamese firms to restructure strategies, improve product origin traceability, and explore new markets.

Vietnam’s trade minister has appealed to the U.S. to fairly reassess its rejection of 12 Vietnamese fishing methods, citing major economic risks.

Vietnam’s fish cake exports surge in Asia and the EU, while US market remains cautious due to tariff risks.

Vietnam sees a dramatic rise in tilapia exports to India as demand surges in the world’s most populous nation.

Prime Minister Pham Minh Chinh’s visit to Brazil in July has opened the door for Vietnam’s seafood industry, particularly tilapia exports.

Seafood products are exported in large quantities, but sold slowly in the domestic market, according to the Vietnam Association of Seafood Exporters and Producers (VASEP).

Vietnam’s seafood industry sees strong recovery with major growth in shrimp exports, but new U.S. tariffs pose risks.

China has officially surpassed the US to become the largest importer of Vietnamese shrimp, marking a strategic shift amid volatile global trade conditions and rising US tariffs.

Vietnamese seafood exports to China surged 47.9%, as US tariffs cause instability for exporters.

Vietnam’s seafood exports to China surged past the U.S. in April, marking a major shift driven by tariffs and shifting market strategies.

VASEP calls for urgent changes to the draft decree, citing increased administrative burdens and impractical requirements.

The draft amendment to Decree 15/2018/ND-CP adds many administrative procedures, causing difficulties for businesses, according to the Vietnam Association of Seafood Exporters and Producers (VASEP).

This ambitious goal reflects the sector’s resilience and potential, despite the challenges it faces in an increasingly competitive global market.

Vietnam grossed over US$31 million from exporting scallop products during the ten-month period, up 206% on-year, with the United States being the country’s largest export market.

After overcoming challenges related to tuna size regulations and market volatility, Vietnam’s tuna exports are recovering and expanding in key markets.