Statistical Yearbook of Viet Nam 2025
The National Statistical Yearbook compiled and published annually by [...]
The National Statistical Yearbook compiled and published annually by [...]
For the 2026 harvest, our country is estimated to plant about 1,369.9 thousand hectares of autumn rice, down 40.4 thousand hectares compared to last year. Of that, the northern provinces will reach 945.3 thousand hectares, down 32.7 thousand hectares; the southern provinces will reach 424.6 thousand hectares, down 7.7 thousand hectares.
In the first nine months of 2026, the global economy continued to face many unpredictable, fast-changing factors. However, the wave of investment in AI infrastructure and semiconductor technology was strong, providing momentum to support global economic growth.
In 2025, the Vietnamese economy still faced many challenges by natural disasters and extreme weather. Torrential rainfall, severe storms, floods, flash floods, and landslides in some localities caused disruption in production, circulation of goods, and negatively affected on people’s lives.
Agricultural, forestry, and fishery production in August maintained stable growth. Agricultural production focused on cultivating and tending of rice and other winter and summer-autumn crops. Aquaculture maintained a positive trend, supported by intensified farming practices, the application of science, technology, and stable market demand.
As of August 20, 2026, the whole country has basically completed sowing the summer-autumn rice crop with an area of 1,870.0 thousand hectares, down 29.1 thousand hectares compared to last year's summer-autumn crop. In detail, the northern provinces reached 167.5 thousand hectares, down 4.9 thousand hectares; the southern provinces reached 1,702.5 thousand hectares, down 24.2 thousand hectares.
During the first half of 2026, the global situation remained highly complex and unpredictable. Prolonged armed conflicts in the Middle East escalated risks to global peace and security, negatively impacting global supply chains, energy and commodity prices, logistics costs, and international trade.
Agricultural, forestry, and fishery production in July maintained stable growth. Agricultural production focused on cultivating and tending of rice and other winter and summer-autumn crops.
As of July 20, 2026, the whole country has planted 1,862.8 thousand hectares of summer-autumn rice, down 24.0 thousand hectares compared to the same period last year, including: Northern provinces planted 166.9 thousand hectares, down 5.5 thousand hectares; southern provinces planted 1,695.9 thousand hectares, down 18.5 thousand hectares.
In the first half of 2026, the global situation remained highly complex, and unpredictable. Prolonged armed conflicts in the Middle East escalated risks to global peace and security, negatively impacting global supply chains, energy and commodity prices, logistics costs, and international trade.