According to data from the Customs, by the end of November, the export value of agricultural, forestry, and aquatic products reached 64 billion USD. This is an increase of 12.6% compared to the same period last year and exceeds the highest level for the entire year of 2024. The 70 billion USD target for the whole year is within reach.

In the overall picture, the agricultural product group continued to play a key role with a turnover of 34.24 billion USD, an increase of 15%. The difference this year lies in a clearer focus on growth drivers, with fruits and vegetables taking the lead in terms of volume, while coffee makes a strong impression in terms of value.

Specifically, in November 2025, Vietnam exported nearly 89,000 tons of coffee, worth 508 million USD, an increase of 41% in volume and 44.4% in value compared to the same period in 2024. This result further confirms the role of coffee among Vietnam’s key agricultural exports.

Coffee has brought in nearly 8 billion USD to Vietnam.

Coffee exports in 11 months of 2025 reached 1.4 million tons, with a value of 7.94 billion USD. This is an unprecedented figure in the history of coffee exports from 1990 to the present. Notably, while production only increased by 15.1% compared to the same period last year, export value went up by as much as 60.9%. The main reason is that the average export price of coffee reached 5,661 USD/ton, an increase of nearly 40% compared to 2024.

The EU remains the largest export market for Vietnamese coffee, accounting for over 40% of the total value. Germany surpassed 1 billion USD for coffee imports from Vietnam for the first time. In addition, exports to Japan, the US, and many other markets also recorded positive growth.

2025 is expected to be a successful year for Vietnam’s coffee industry, with exports maintaining stable growth. It is primarily due to global coffee prices remaining high amid tight global supply. Import demand from major markets is strong, providing a solid foundation for export turnover.

The impressive results of Vietnam’s coffee industry in the 2024–2025 crop year are not only due to the global supply shortage driving up prices but also the result of a strong transformation in quality, value, and branding.

In recent years, Vietnam has gradually become a deep processing center for the global coffee industry, as many large corporations expand their production lines and invest in modern technology. Along with this, Vietnam currently maintains its position as the world’s No. 1 exporter of Robusta coffee, a product line increasingly favored by roasters for blending and instant coffee production.