Vietnamese agricultural, food products draw attention at Asia’s leading tradeshow

For Vietnamese companies, Indusfood 2026 offers direct access to global buyers, opportunities to connect with distribution partners, insights into emerging consumer trends, and engagement in thematic events on investment, logistics, digital transformation, artificial intelligence and innovation in the food industry.

Bui Trung Thuong, Trade Counsellor of the Vietnamese Embassy in India (fourth from left), and Rakesh Kumar (fifth from right), Chairman of the India Exposition Mart, cut the ribbon to inaugurate the Vietnam pavilion. (Photo: VNA)
Bui Trung Thuong, Trade Counsellor of the Vietnamese Embassy in India (fourth from left), and Rakesh Kumar (fifth from right), Chairman of the India Exposition Mart, cut the ribbon to inaugurate the Vietnam pavilion. (Photo: VNA)

New Delhi (VNA) – Vietnamese farm produce and food products have drawn strong interest at Indusfood 2026, Asia’s premier food and beverage tradeshow, which is taking place from January 8–10 at the India Exposition Mart in Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh state.

The event has brought together more than 2,200 businesses and exhibitors from over 30 countries, including Vietnamese enterprises operating in agricultural products, processed foods and beverages, along with some 15,000 international buyers from more than 120 countries.

Organised by the Trade Promotion Council of India (TPCI), Indusfood 2026 aims to strengthen global food supply chain connectivity and promote trade, investment and export expansion amid rising international demand for safe, sustainable and traceable food products. The fair is expected to further reinforce India’s role as a reliable partner in global food trade, while opening up new cooperation opportunities for participating countries, including Vietnam.

For Vietnamese companies, Indusfood 2026 offers direct access to global buyers, opportunities to connect with distribution partners, insights into emerging consumer trends, and engagement in thematic events on investment, logistics, digital transformation, artificial intelligence and innovation in the food industry. The fair also provides a platform for Vietnamese firms to promote their products, build brand recognition and expand their presence in India as well as in Middle Eastern, African and European markets.

vietnamese-food-2.jpg
Nghiep Xuan Company introduces fresh durian at the fair. (Photo: VNA)

On the first day of the fair, many Indian partners expressed interest in importing fresh Vietnamese fruits such as coconut, mango, passion fruit and longan. However, the two countries have yet to reach agreement on quarantine standards for these fresh products.

Dr. Tarun Bajaj, Director of the Agricultural and Processed Food Products Export Development Authority (APEDA) under India’s Ministry of Commerce and Industry, said that Vietnam is one of India’s most important partners in agricultural trade, with a relatively balanced trade structure. Bilateral food trade is expected to continue growing as both sides seek to expand product categories, remove market barriers and advance new agricultural cooperation arrangements.

With its unprecedented scale and comprehensive ecosystem covering the entire food and beverage value chain, Indusfood 2026 is seen as a key platform for Vietnamese enterprises to boost exports, strengthen their footprint in the Indian market and integrate more deeply into global food supply chains./.



VNA

See more

Hai Phong targets 4.3 billion USD in FDI in 2026 (Photo: VNA)

Hai Phong city targets 4.3 billion USD in FDI in 2026

Hai Phong’s investment appeal is underpinned by a rapidly expanding development space, including the Southern Coastal Economic Zone covering more than 20,000 hectares, a planned free trade zone, deep-water ports at Lach Huyen, and 12 industrial parks newly established in 2025.

The relocation of check-in counters aims to better meet the travel needs of residents and visitors. (Photo: VNA)

Vietjet shifts domestic check-in at Tan Son Nhat from January 13

During the recent New Year 2026 holiday peak, Vietjet added 380 flights, equivalent to nearly 78,000 additional seats, on many key domestic routes linking Hanoi and Ho Chi Minh City with destinations such as Vinh, Thanh Hoa, Hai Phong, Da Nang, Phu Quoc, Nha Trang and Da Lat.

Commercial banks are providing approximately 88% of total green credit outstanding in Vietnam. (Photo: nhandan.vn)

Capital sources expanded for sustainable growth

According to the State Bank of Vietnam (SBV), by the end of November 2025, outstanding green credit was estimated at around 750 trillion VND (28.55 billion USD), with an average growth rate exceeding that of overall credit in the economy.

Customers select goods at a supermarket. (Photo: VNA)

Retail market expands sharply, sustainability challenges persist

According to a report on recently released by the Ministry of Industry and Trade’s Agency for Domestic Market Surveillance and Development, the size of the market reached more than 7 quadrillion VND (about 266 billion USD) in 2025, up around 10% compared with 2024.

Oil rigs at the Bach Ho oil field. (Photo: VNA)

Resolution 79: State economy to lead growth

Resolution 79 is described as a “clear action declaration” by the Politburo, saying the state economy is not only responsible for maintaining macroeconomic stability, but must also become the force leading a new growth model that is green and sustainable.

Workers at Garment 10 Corporation produce apparel for export. (Photo: Nhan Dan)

Vietnam leverages export advantages within RCEP region

In 2025, seafood exports to China alone exceeded 2.2 billion USD, up about 33% compared to 2024. Shipments to Japan fetched nearly 1.7 billion USD, a year-on-year increase of 14.6%, while those to the Republic of Korea and Australia grew by 9.6% and 3.2%, respectively.

Certificates of membership in the Vietnam International Financial Centre in Da Nang are awarded at the conference on January 9. (Photo: VNA)

Da Nang continues targeted investment promotion approaches

According to Chairman of the Da Nang People’s Committee Pham Duc An, the city prioritises building sustainable economic ecosystems and focuses on key breakthrough sectors with strong spillover effects, including high technology and digital transformation, logistics, urban infrastructure, finance, processing and manufacturing industries, high-tech agriculture, and the pharmaceutical and medicinal herb industry.

In 2025, Hyundai sales reached 53,229 vehicles across the Vietnamese market. (Illustrative photo: Yonhap/VNA)

Hyundai sales in Vietnam rise almost 23% in December

In 2025, sales reached 53,229 vehicles across the market, a result considered a testament to the efforts by TC Group, Hyundai Thanh Cong, and the entire Hyundai dealership network nationwide amidst a volatile market.

Hydroponic vegetable cultivation model at the High-Tech Agricultural Park (Photo daibieunhandan.vn)

HCM City accelerates shift toward ecological urban agriculture

​The city’s agricultural sector is undergoing a strong transformation, restructuring toward higher value-added and sustainable development. In recent years, the sector has maintained steady growth, with agricultural, forestry and fisheries output rising by an estimated 2.5% annually.