Wood and wooden product exports projected to rake in 25 billion USD by 2030

Vietnam expects to earn 25 billion USD from the export of wood and wooden products by 2030.
Wood and wooden product exports projected to rake in 25 billion USD by 2030 ảnh 1Vietnam expects to earn 25 billion USD from the export of wood and wooden products by 2030. (Photo: VNA)
Hanoi (VNA) – Vietnam expects to earn 25billion USD from the export of wood and wooden products by 2030.

The export turnover would set a record high of 18billion USD by 2023, with wood pellets and woodchips forecast to enter theone-billion USD club.

President of the Vietnam Timber & ForestProducts Association (Viforest) Do Xuan Lap said that the figure will representa growth rate of 7-9%.

To that end, the industry will focus on raising thecompetitiveness of enterprises by reducing the use of imported wood, applyingscientific and technological advances in improving labour productivity, and stepping updigital transformation to cut production costs.
Wood and wooden product exports projected to rake in 25 billion USD by 2030 ảnh 2Illustrative image (Source: VNA)
The export of wood and forestry products was valuedat 16.92 billion USD last year, surpassing the set target by 3.8%, and up 6.1%year-on-year.

To boost the export, the Ministry of Agriculture andRural Development will propose the Prime Minister and the Government approve relevantpolicies, such as the national forestry planning scheme for 2021-2030 with avision towards 2050.

Importers, especially those from major markets likethe US and Europe, have intensified their technical barriers and product origintracing, the ministry said, suggesting businesses satisfy requirements ofpartners to optimise advantages generated by free trade agreements in order toachieve the above-said targets./.
VNA

See more

At Xa Mat international border gate (Photo: VNA)

📝OP-ED: Decree 46 - Not proof of distorted “systemic failure”

Temporary suspensions, adjustments, or revisions of newly enacted policies are never ideal and should be minimised. Yet such course corrections occur worldwide, irrespective of a country's development stage or market-economy maturity. What counts is rapid remediation to contain losses, extraction of lessons to prevent recurrence, and firm resistance to the dissemination of misleading or hostile allegations, which will help both enforcers and those subject to compliance maintain clarity and composure.

Delegates at the signing ceremony of the MoU between the Brazil–Vietnam Chamber of Commerce (BVC) and the Espirito Santo Chapter of the Brazil–Vietnam Chamber of Commerce and Industry (CCBV-ES). (Photo courtesy of the Vietnamese Embassy in Brazil)

Vietnam, Brazil step up trade promotion cooperation

The Brazil–Vietnam Chamber of Commerce (BVC) and the Espirito Santo Chapter of the Brazil–Vietnam Chamber of Commerce and Industry (CCBV-ES) recently inked the MoU to enhance cooperation and expand business opportunities for enterprises from the two countries, with support from the Vietnamese Embassy in Brazil.

Chua Ve container port in Hai Phong (Photo: nhandan.vn)

Vietnam accelerates green transition for seaports

In recent years, while expanding infrastructure and boosting operational efficiency, the country has steadily rolled out a national green port initiative to align with international standards and encourage sustainable growth in the maritime industry.

More than 4.1 million air passengers are forecast during the peak travel period of the Lunar New Year 2026. (Photo: VNA)

19 additional aircraft to be deployed to serve Lunar New Year peak period

During the pre-Tet peak, several routes from Ho Chi Minh City to destinations such as Hue, Thanh Hoa, Vinh, Pleiku, Tuy Hoa, Quy Nhon, Chu Lai and Dong Hoi have recorded booking rates above 90%, with some reaching 100%. In contrast, return flights from localities to Ho Chi Minh City remain low, with many flights reporting booking rates below 35% and several operating as ferry flights to return aircraft.

Shoppers at the first Glorious Spring Fair (Photo: VNA)

Spring Fair 2026: Opportunities for businesses to expand connections

Many businesses are doing more than presenting product functions; they are also telling the story of their raw-material regions, production processes, and social and environmental responsibility. This reflects a clear transition: companies are no longer competing solely on price, but increasingly on perceived value and consumer trust.

Vietnam Airlines will deploy wide-body Airbus A350 aircraft on its new nonstop Vietnam–Netherlands service starting June 16. (Photo: VNA)

Vietnam Airlines to launch first nonstop Hanoi–Amsterdam route

Nguyen Quang Trung, Deputy General Director of Vietnam Airlines, said that the nonstop Hanoi–Amsterdam route marks an important milestone in the carrier’s European network expansion strategy. Its presence at one of the world’s leading aviation hubs will not only broaden the airline’s business opportunities but also help strengthen economic, trade and investment connection, as well as people-to-people exchanges between Vietnam and the Netherlands, and Europe in general.

Central Highlands region's products on display at the first Glorious Spring Fair 2026 (Photo: VNA)

Spring Fair 2026: Traditional flavours find new pathways to market

Products rich in traditional flavours - from confectionery and processed agricultural goods to highland tea - are presented in refreshed designs that preserve cultural identity while meeting rising market standards, opening up prospects for expanded consumption and gradual entry into export markets.