Browse Data and Analysis

Rice export prices dropped 2-4 percent due to the weakening of the Thai baht despite a strong demand for Thai rice.

Rice export prices further increased 1-5 percent due to the strengthening of the Thai baht and tighter domestic rice supplies.

Rice export prices further increased 2-3 percent mainly due the strengthening of the Thai baht.

Vietnam offers abundant opportunities for exporting consumer-oriented products, despite the challenges of recovering from the COVID-19 pandemic and dealing with high inflation. The Vietnamese economy is poised for significant expansion in the coming decades. With a burgeoning population and a growing middle class, Vietnamese consumers are becoming more discerning about the origin and composition of their food.

Rice export prices increased 2-3 percent due to strong demand for Thai rice and the strengthening of the Thai baht.

MY 2024/25 sugar production is expected to recover from a 20 percent slump in MY 2023/24. Sugar consumption growth will likely decelerate in MY 2023/24 and MY 2024/25, following Thailand’s slow economic recovery and shrinking sugar demand by non-alcoholic beverage manufacturers due to the progressive sugar tax.

Rice export prices slightly increased despite the further weakening of the Thai baht.

Rice export prices remain unchanged as traders are waiting for the sale of the government retenders for the remaining rice stocks on August 29-30.

MY2018/19 rice and corn production should increase due to expanded acreage and favorable weather conditions.

Rice export prices declined around 1 percent due to a lack of new inquiries as traders are awaiting the results of the last government rice tenders in 2018.

Rice export prices increased 2 to 3 percent in anticipation of new white rice demand from China.

Rice export prices further increased 1 to 2 percent due to the demand for white rice from China and the Philippines.