#VoltransLogistics

Vietnam’s trade momentum remained strong in 2025, with a record surplus of 19.56 billion USD and robust export performance led by electronics, textiles, and agriculture. Key FTAs like EVFTA and UKVFTA continued to open new opportunities, though exporters must strengthen sustainability and compliance. Globally, logistics trends showed mixed signals — US imports slowed, transatlantic rates fell sharply, and China’s exports weakened, while airfreight proved resilient amid disruptions.

The market continued strong across key fronts. Vietnam expanded trade cooperation with the US, Singapore, Mexico, Japan, the UK, and Canada, reinforcing its regional export leadership. Shrimp exports to the EU rose 21%, agricultural warnings dropped 50%, and Vietnam remained the world’s No.2 rice exporter. Globally, the US-China agreements, the Africa-Europe rebound, and Panama’s port expansion signaled a gradual recovery in global trade flows.

Vietnam’s exports maintained strong momentum in October 2025, with record highs in coffee, pepper, and cashew while fruit shipments to the U.S. surged. The Halal market emerged as a key growth path for agriculture. Globally, freight trends diverged: Asia-Europe rates stayed flat, Trans-Pacific air cargo shifted to high-value goods, and tariff tensions reshaped flows. Despite volatility, Vietnam’s logistics sector remains resilient and adaptive to global trade shifts.

Vietnam strengthens global trade ties as China and the U.S. surpass 100 billion USD in bilateral trade. Key export sectors – coffee, tuna, and electronics – show strong growth driven by FTAs and sustainable practices. Meanwhile, rising scrutiny over agriculture and new anti-dumping actions test exporters. Globally, tariffs and shifting logistics push U.S. importers toward ocean freight, carriers adjust routes, and ports see slower throughput, marking a volatile yet resilient trade landscape.

Vietnam’s garment, wood, and tuna sectors face rising challenges from import dependence, tariffs, and green transition demands. The U.S. imposes double duties on molded fiber goods, while Taiwan offers seafood export opportunities. Globally, tensions over US – China port fees, Latin America’s tariff shifts, and Europe’s e-commerce boom stress logistics. Container shipping struggles with overcapacity as freight rates hit 20-month lows, and both sea and airfreight markets adjust capacity amid weak demand.

Vietnam’s trade fell nearly USD 4 billion in early September, with exports dropping 17.7%. While fruit-vegetable exports surge toward USD 8 billion and seafood climbs in Japan, EU markets demand stricter sustainability standards. Globally, shipping faces falling rates and protectionist pressures, as e-commerce drives air cargo demand but strains yields.

As of late September 2025, Vietnam’s logistics market is steady but pressured. Intra-Asia faces congestion, Asia-Europe suffers oversupply, and Trans-Pacific hikes have faded. Airfreight from Vietnam is stable, though global flows stay fragile under tariffs. Exports show mixed signals: shrimp up, tuna down, rubber rising, wood and steel at risk.

We’re delving deep into the heartbeat of the Vietnam and Global markets, bringing you the crucial trends and economic insights you need to know.
Stay tuned for more updates from our end – we’re here to ensure your logistics journey remains hassle-free!

We’re delving deep into the heartbeat of the Vietnam and Global markets, bringing you the crucial trends and economic insights you need to know.
Stay tuned for more updates from our end – we’re here to ensure your logistics journey remains hassle-free!

We’re delving deep into the heartbeat of the Vietnam and Global markets, bringing you the crucial trends and economic insights you need to know.
Stay tuned for more updates from our end – we’re here to ensure your logistics journey remains hassle-free!