In February alone, the revenue stood at 4.48 billionUSD, up 21.8% year-on-year, but down 16.5% from January.
Of the two-month value, agriculture contributed 5.18billion USD, up 55.7%; forestry products, 2.9 billion USD, up 59.7%; and aquaticproducts, 1.37 million USD, up 28.9%.
The ministry said key items like wood products,coffee, fruits and vegetables, rice, cashew nuts, and shrimp saw increases in exportrevenue, ranging from 20.5% to 85%. Tra fish (pangasius), however, dropped 0.7%to only 224 million USD.
The US, China and Japan remained the three biggest importers, accounting for21.5%, 21%, and 7.2%, respectively.
The ministry said it will continue handlingmarket-related issues to facilitate agro-fishery exports, and implementprojects to boost exports to such markets as China, the US, Japan and theEuropean Union (EU), while approaching new, promising ones in the Middle Eastand Africa.
It will also help businesses optimise free tradeagreements, particularly the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement forTrans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) and the EU-Vietnam Free Trade Agreement (EVFTA),and sign new contracts./.