Vietnamese coffee and pepper increasingly popular in Australian market

Nov 4th at 08:02
04-11-2021 08:02:29+07:00

Vietnamese coffee and pepper increasingly popular in Australian market

Vietnamese coffee and pepper are becoming more popular globally, and especially in the Australian market.

 

Nguyen Phu Hoa, Deputy Consul General and Head of the Viet Nam Trade Commission in Australia, said that the country was not a large coffee producer, but was a large coffee market.

It is expected that Australia would consume an average of 2 kilos of coffee per person per year this year. This consumption level is lower compared to European countries, but still in the top 30 coffee consuming countries in the world.

Australians are also very strict in their choice of food and drink, their common preference is to drink European-flavoured coffee, so they import a lot of processed coffee from Europe.

However, young people in Australia have been keen to try new products in recent years, so coffee infused with other flavours has also begun to be consumed strongly in Australia.

Vietnamese coffee exports to Australia have increased sharply in the last two months, up 41 per cent in September compared to August.

The Australian Trade Commission also forecast that the demand for coffee and the improvement of supply from Viet Nam would rise from now until the end of the year, therefore, the consumption of coffee in this market would also grow.

Similar to coffee, Australia is not a pepper producer. The country is a large pepper import market annually with a growth rate of about 2.5 per cent per year.

Australia imports pepper from many countries around the world, mainly from Viet Nam, India, China, Italy, and Indonesia.

Viet Nam has become the largest pepper exporter to Australia with a proportion of 50-60 per cent. Notably, Vietnamese pepper has an increasingly large position in this market.

Vietnamese pepper export turnover to Australia reached 2,630 tonnes last year, up 30.47 per cent over the same period last year.

Pepper imports from Viet Nam to Australia also grew very strongly in the first seven months of the year.

Hoa forecast that pepper importers from Viet Nam to this market would continue to be promoted from now until the end of the year.

Especially, in the current trend, the import of agricultural products as well as goods from Viet Nam to Australia continues to increase.

The level of trust and prestige of Vietnamese goods in Australia was rising, this was a great opportunity for Viet Nam to boost coffee and pepper exports to this market, said Hoa.

In order to promote coffee and pepper exports to the Australian market, besides trade promotion activities in the form of online trade connection, promotion through consumer experience is also promoted by the agencies and recommended by experts.

Along with promoting products at fairs, Hoa said the trade commission was currently working with a number of large distribution systems, stores, and especially young people in Western Australia.

The trade commission hoped that they could co-ordinate to establish a Vietnamese coffee experience centre in the Western Australia region. With that, promotion will spread.

In addition, the promotion of coffee and pepper will be done through the Vietnamese business community in Australia so that coffee and pepper could enter the restaurant system of Vietnamese businesses in Australia. Besides, it is possible to promote the goods at community sports tournaments.

Although the market is considered to be very large, Australia is a very demanding market.

According to experts, with the impressive growth in the volume of goods and agricultural products exported to the Australian market, the country is becoming a potential market for Vietnamese businesses.

However, in order to expand export opportunities to the largest market in Oceania, businesses needed to grasp customer tastes, improve quality and build a solid brand name for products and goods, recommended experts. 

bizhub



NEWS SAME CATEGORY

Vietnamese remain keen on gold

Despite stock, Bitcoin boom, Vietnamese investors are still interested in gold, according to the World Gold Council.

Vinasoy’s powerful weapon to win over the global market

With three factories running on cutting-edge technology and production capacity reaching 390 million litres of soy milk per year, Vinasoy is well-positioned to...

Positive signals for domestic auto assembly, production

In a positive signal for its automobile assembly and production, Vietnam’s imports of auto components and spare parts have grown strongly in recent months.

Cement producers increase sale prices amid rising input costs

Vietnamese cement producers have increased prices this month in the wake of a price hike of raw materials and input costs.

Nordic market needs wakeup call on Vietnamese coffee

Vietnam is one of the world’s leading coffee exporters, but is absent from the Nordic market, which has the highest per capita coffee consumption rate in the world...

Oil extraction challenges diminish Vietnam’s gains from rising prices

Vietnam is facing challenges in crude oil extraction due to depleting resources, offsetting potential gains amidst surging oil prices.

Consumer demand for gold shrinks, hindering access to jewellers

Consumer demand for gold in Vietnam was three tonnes in the third quarter of 2021, down 50 percent compared to the same quarter in 2020, according to World Gold...

Vietnam gold sales plunge by half

Gold consumption in the third quarter fell by half year-on-year to 3.3 tons as jewelry stores closed due to Covid-19 restrictions.

Rising fuel prices new source of trouble for businesses

Surging fuel prices are increasing the pressure on companies which were already struggling to cope with months of plunging revenues due to Covid-19-restrictions and...

Finance ministry proposes lowering registration fee by half for domestic cars

The ministry expects such policy continues to contribute to the resumption of supply chains and promote the expansion of automobile production/assembling in Vietnam.

Commodity prices


MOST READ


Back To Top