Experts warn Chinese will continue collecting farm produce in Vietnam
VietNamNet Bridge – Vietnamese processors have been warned that Chinese
businessmen would continue flowing to Vietnam to scramble for farm produce,
advising domestic enterprises to apply necessary measures to effectively
compete with them. In fact, Chinese businessmen have been going to Vietnam to
collect farm produce for the last few years. However, observers say they have
never collected such big amounts of products and with such regular frequency.
There has been no sign showing that Chinese businessmen would stop collecting
materials one. The presence of Chinese businessmen in Vietnam has been
pushing the prices up, thus putting a heavy burden on Vietnamese consumers.
Nguyen Thi Thu Sac, Deputy Chair of the Vietnam Association of Seafood
Exporters and Producers (VASEP), said in previous years, Chinese businessmen
came to collect shrimp materials directly from farmers. Meanwhile, this year,
they also collect other kinds of seafood from offshore fishing boats and
ashore. Due to the material shortage, Vietnamese processors have to push the
purchase prices up, but they still lack materials to process. In the central
region, Chinese businessmen come directly to shrimp ponds to collect shrimp
from farmers. As a result, the white leg shrimp prices have surged to 90,000
dong per kilo (100 shrimp per kilo), while the price was just 57,000 dong
last year. Sac has expressed her concern that the difficulties in collecting
materials, plus the increasingly high input costs (fuel, electricity, water
and labor force) would kill seafood companies. Since the beginning of the
year, 147 seafood companies have turned their back to the industry.
According to Sac, Indonesia has prohibited exporting seafood materials, while
Vietnam should also thinks of applying necessary measures to preserve the
material sources for domestic use. Do Ha Nam, Chair of the Vietnam Pepper
Association (VPA), said that it is estimated that 20 percent of the total
pepper output has been collected by Chinese businessmen. If the current
situation cannot be improved, this would badly affect the domestic pepper
industry. Meanwhile, according to Tran Thi Tuy Hoa, Secretary General of the
Vietnam Rubber Association, the rubber exports to China account for 70
percent of the total output. Therefore, the association has advised its
member companies to restrict the export across the border and push up the
export through official channels. Nguoi lao dong has reported that Chinese
businessmen have been hunting for pigs, ducks and poultry eggs in big
quantities. Pham Thi Huan, Director of Ba Huan Company, said that Chinese
businessmen purchase dugs, hire local farmers to slaughter the dugs and then
carry to China, where they process road ducks. As a result, the duck prices
have been increasingly rapidly from 60,000 dong to 120,000 dong per duck.
Meanwhile, Vietnamese farmers try to sell ducks for money, even when ducks
still can lay eggs, which has led to the sharp duck egg shortage. Meanwhile,
observers have reported the shortage of pigs in Dong Nai, Ba Ria-Vung Tau and
Binh Duong provinces, the main supply sources for the southern region. Since
Chinese businessmen have been collecting pigs, the pork price has increased by
4000-5000 dong per kilo (live weight) over the previous month to 63,000 dong.
In Hanoi, the pork price has surged to 68,000 dong, and in the northern
provinces, the price has climbed to 70,000 dong. Chung Kim, Director of Kim
Long Husbandry Company in Binh Duong said Chinese businessmen are still
looking for supplies, therefore, the prices are expected to escalate further.
Nguyen Hai, Secretary General of the Sugar Association, said that over the
last two months alone, 70,000 tons of sugar has been sold to China. It is
expected that sugar would keep flowing to China which reportedly lacks one
million tons this year. Vietnamese Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Luong Le
Phuong said that the farm produce material shortage in China is serious this
year. In this case, Vietnam has become the most ideal alternative supply
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July 11, 2011
Experts warn Chinese will continue collecting farm produce in Vietnam VietNamNet Bridge – Vietnamese processors have been warned that Chinese businessmen would continue flowing to Vietnam to scramble for farm produce, advising domestic enterprises to apply necessary measures to effectively compete with them. In fact, Chinese businessmen have been going to Vietnam to collect farm produce for the last few years. However, observers say they have never collected such big amounts of products and with such regular frequency. There has been no sign showing that Chinese businessmen would stop collecting materials one. The presence of Chinese businessmen in Vietnam has been pushing the prices up, thus putting a heavy burden on Vietnamese consumers. Nguyen Thi Thu Sac, Deputy Chair of the Vietnam Association of Seafood Exporters and Producers (VASEP), said in previous years, Chinese businessmen came to collect shrimp materials directly from farmers. Meanwhile, this year, they also collect other kinds of seafood from offshore fishing boats and ashore. Due to the material shortage, Vietnamese processors have to push the purchase prices up, but they still lack materials to process. In the central region, Chinese businessmen come directly to shrimp ponds to collect shrimp from farmers. As a result, the white leg shrimp prices have surged to 90,000 dong per kilo (100 shrimp per kilo), while the price was just 57,000 dong last year. Sac has expressed her concern that the difficulties in collecting materials, plus the increasingly high input costs (fuel, electricity, water and labor force) would kill seafood companies. Since the beginning of the year, 147 seafood companies have turned their back to the industry. According to Sac, Indonesia has prohibited exporting seafood materials, while Vietnam should also thinks of applying necessary measures to preserve the material sources for domestic use. Do Ha Nam, Chair of the Vietnam Pepper Association (VPA), said that it is estimated that 20 percent of the total pepper output has been collected by Chinese businessmen. If the current situation cannot be improved, this would badly affect the domestic pepper industry. Meanwhile, according to Tran Thi Tuy Hoa, Secretary General of the Vietnam Rubber Association, the rubber exports to China account for 70 percent of the total output. Therefore, the association has advised its member companies to restrict the export across the border and push up the export through official channels. Nguoi lao dong has reported that Chinese businessmen have been hunting for pigs, ducks and poultry eggs in big quantities. Pham Thi Huan, Director of Ba Huan Company, said that Chinese businessmen purchase dugs, hire local farmers to slaughter the dugs and then carry to China, where they process road ducks. As a result, the duck prices have been increasingly rapidly from 60,000 dong to 120,000 dong per duck. Meanwhile, Vietnamese farmers try to sell ducks for money, even when ducks still can lay eggs, which has led to the sharp duck egg shortage. Meanwhile, observers have reported the shortage of pigs in Dong Nai, Ba Ria-Vung Tau and Binh Duong provinces, the main supply sources for the southern region. Since Chinese businessmen have been collecting pigs, the pork price has increased by 4000-5000 dong per kilo (live weight) over the previous month to 63,000 dong. In Hanoi, the pork price has surged to 68,000 dong, and in the northern provinces, the price has climbed to 70,000 dong. Chung Kim, Director of Kim Long Husbandry Company in Binh Duong said Chinese businessmen are still looking for supplies, therefore, the prices are expected to escalate further. Nguyen Hai, Secretary General of the Sugar Association, said that over the last two months alone, 70,000 tons of sugar has been sold to China. It is expected that sugar would keep flowing to China which reportedly lacks one million tons this year. Vietnamese Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Luong Le Phuong said that the farm produce material shortage in China is serious this year. In this case, Vietnam has become the most ideal alternative supply source. Nhua-Halong cruise-Pin laptop-San go-HP elitebook-Van hoc Viet Nam-Van phong cho thue-Blackberry-Viet SEO-Piano-Thiet bi GPS-Tham tu–Vietnamese law firm-Danh ba doanh nghiep-Cong ty dich thuat-Thanh lap doanh nghiep-Camera quan sat-Ac quy-Xo so mien Bac-Vietnam trade fair-Vietnam Craft Information Center-Noi that Hoa Phat-Tham tu Sai Gon-Chung khoan-Ban inox-Ruou vang-Laptop hp-Cong ty tham tu-Tham tu tu-Laptop-May tinh xach tay-Nha khoa-Apartment for rent in vietnam-Sapa-Nuoc hoa-Man hinh laptop-Dich vu quang ba website-Dich vu tham tu
September 21, 2009
Demand for apartments expected to remain high
| Demand for apartments expected to remain high | ||
| 14:01′ 06/05/2009 (GMT+7) | ||
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VietNamNet Bridge – Real estate services providers believe demand for apartments will remain high in both Ha Noi and HCM City despite difficulties because of factors like access to bank loans and prices that are quite a bit lower than their peak in early 2008.
Buyers of Sky Garden 3 apartments in Phu My Hung, for instance, can get a 20-year home loan of up to 90 per cent of the cost from Bao Viet Bank thanks to an agreement between the bank and the developer Phu My Hung Corp. Another property consultant, Savills, cited the modest per capita housing space of seven square metres in the capital. “The limited supply in the apartment-for-sale sector in Ha Noi may not be adequately addressed over the medium term, owing to the present market,” its managing director Brett Ashton said, warning also about possible delays and cancellations in projects. In HCM City, demand for apartments in the central business district (CBD) - districts 1 and 3 - remains high but there were no projects there in the first quarter. Districts 2 and 7 are the most exciting markets thanks to brand-name developers in District 7 and promising infrastructure projects linking the area to the CBD in District 2. Developments featuring affordable apartments will prove more successful and sustainable in the coming years, according to the industry. Efforts by the Government to develop low-income housing would give a helping hand to this sector, insiders said. The serviced apartment sector has seen a dip in growth, with quarter-on-quarter occupancy rates going down a per cent to 88 per cent in Ha Noi in the first three months. It is anticipated that fewer international companies will be willing to hire high-end units for staff, but exploring affordable solutions like buying apartments. No new supply came into the market, which remained almost unchanged at 2,100 units with a combined area of 207,000sq.m in 41 serviced apartment buildings. Savills said the supply in the capital’s CBD is likely to remain restricted for several years with no major developments planned. In HCM City, two high-end projects, Kumho Asiana and Crescent, expected to join the market this year, will make it more competitive. Office for lease The economic storm has left no place unaffected, including the office sector. Occupancy rates in both HCM City and Ha Noi declined more than 3 per cent from the fourth quarter of 2008 to 88 per cent this year. The average rent in the capital saw a fall of 11 per cent, or nearly US$4 per sq.m a month. In HCM City, the average rent fell to about $33 from $42 per sq.m a month. Though there was no new supply in Grade A, rents fell 19 per cent. Demand for Grade B space has increased since more Grade A tenants are considering a move to Grade B buildings. According to Savills, HCM City may get an additional 960,000sq.m, or 150 per cent of existing space, in the next four years, with projects like Kumho Asiana Plaza, Crescent and Centec Tower to be available this year. The figure for in Ha Noi is likely to be more than 1.1 million sq.m by 2012. Overall demand for new office space of all grades would come down throughout this year and potentially in 2010, it said. Fewer guests No new hotels opened in Ha Noi or HCM City, except Movenpick, formerly Guoman, which reopened in March after upgrading from a four-star to a five-star hotel. Revenue per room reduced significantly due to low occupancy rates, also caused by the global recession. It was $64.9 for four -and five-star hotels in Ha Noi, a fall of 31 per cent from the fourth quarter of 2008. It was $66 in HCM City, a fall of 18 per cent. More than 992,000 international visitors came to Viet Nam in the first quarter, down 16 per cent from the same period last year. The ongoing Impressive Vietnam Campaign by the Viet Nam Administration of Tourism is expected to help the country attract 4.5 million visitors this year. VietNamNet/Viet Nam News |
March 9, 2009
Thong tin van phong cho thue (office for lease)
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