• An Giang
  • Binh Duong
  • Binh Phuoc
  • Binh Thuan
  • Binh Dinh
  • Bac Lieu
  • Bac Giang
  • Bac Kan
  • Bac Ninh
  • Ben Tre
  • Cao Bang
  • Ca Mau
  • Can Tho
  • Dien Bien
  • Da Nang
  • Da Lat
  • Dak Lak
  • Dak Nong
  • Dong Nai
  • Dong Thap
  • Gia Lai
  • Ha Noi
  • Ho Chi Minh
  • Ha Giang
  • Ha Nam
  • Ha Tinh
  • Hoa Binh
  • Hung Yen
  • Hai Duong
  • Hai Phong
  • Hau Giang
  • Khanh Hoa
  • Kien Giang
  • Kon Tum
  • Lai Chau
  • Long An
  • Lao Cai
  • Lam Dong
  • Lang Son
  • Nam Dinh
  • Nghe An
  • Ninh Binh
  • Ninh Thuan
  • Phu Tho
  • Phu Yen
  • Quang Binh
  • Quang Nam
  • Quang Ngai
  • Quang Ninh
  • Quang Tri
  • Soc Trang
  • Son La
  • Thanh Hoa
  • Thai Binh
  • Thai Nguyen
  • Thua Thien Hue
  • Tien Giang
  • Tra Vinh
  • Tuyen Quang
  • Tay Ninh
  • Vinh Long
  • Vinh Phuc
  • Vung Tau
  • Yen Bai

Export turnover fetches US$162.57 billion in H1

VGP – As of late June, total trade turnover valued US$162.57 billion, up 2.4% or US$3.76 billion against the same period last year, according to the Viet Nam Customs Department.

July 18, 2016 1:02 PM GMT+7

Illustration photo

In the first half, Viet Nam ran a trade surplus of nearly US$1.7 billion.

Total export turnover was over US$ 82.13 billion, up 5.7% or nearly US$4.44 billion against the same period last year.

The FDI sector gained an export turnover of over US$57.34 billion, representing a year-on-year growth of US$4.69 and accounting for 69.8% of national total figure.

The General Statistics Office assessed that structure of exports merely kept unchanged in comparison with last year of which heavy industries and mining made up 45.5%; light industries and handicrafts 40.7%; and the agro-forestry-fishery sector 10.1%.

The U.S. remained the largest importer of Viet Nam; followed by the EU, China, the Republic of Korea, ASEAN, and Japan.

Import volume reached over US$80.43 billion, representing a year-on-year decline of 0.8% (or US$684 million). The FDI sector held 58.6% of total import turnover and the domestic sector accounted for 41.4%.

In the January-June period, import of machines, equipment, and spare parts saw a year-on-year decline of 0.6% and accounted for 41% of total import turnover; raw materials and fuel witnessed a year-on-year decrease of 0.6%; consumption commodities experienced a year-on-year growth of 0.7%.

China was the largest importer of made-in-Viet Nam products; followed by the Republic of Korea, ASEAN, Japan, the EU, and the U.S./.

By Kim Loan