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In June 2026, Vietnam's textile and apparel exports recovered clearly after a month of heavy pressure in May. Total export turnover was estimated at USD 4.22 billion, up 10.9% against May and up 2.5% year-on-year, marking a return to positive growth. For the first half of 2026, industry-wide exports reached an estimated USD 22.20 billion, up 1.7% against the same period of 2025.
This is a positive signal for the drive toward raw material self-sufficiency and higher added value that VITAS and the business community are pursuing.VITAS is pleased to present to members and readers the Textile and Apparel Newsletter No. 06/2026, compiling key developments in policy and in domestic and international markets, accompanying enterprises on the journey to strengthen internal capacity and standing in the global value chain.

Understanding the Materials Matter Standard (MMS)
Textile Exchange has introduced the Materials Matter Standard (MMS), a new framework that reshapes how certain materials are certified to Textile Exchange standards in the years ahead. 
From the clothes we wear to the products we use daily, synthetic materials have become the backbone of global industry. However, this convenience comes with a steep, often invisible price tag. Microplastics—tiny plastic particles less than 5mm in size—have quietly infiltrated every corner of our day-to-day lives.
Intertextile Shenzhen Apparel Fabrics 2026 takes place 9–11 June 2026 at the Shenzhen Convention & Exhibition Center (Futian), China. Building on nearly 40,000 visits from 64 countries at its previous edition, this year's fair adopts a textile innovation theme and introduces two new features — Innovation Studio and Future Horizons Forum — reflecting the rapid AI adoption reshaping the apparel industry across the Greater Bay Area.
Research report: Skills for Trade and Economic Diversification - Analysis of the textile and garment industry in Viet Nam
This report has been published under the project “Future of Work in Textile and Clothing: Forecasting and Developing Skills in Viet Nam to Advance Decent Work and Productivity in the Sector”, which is funded by the Governments of Japan and the Netherlands.
This report has been published under the project “Future of Work in Textile and Clothing: Forecasting and Developing Skills in Viet Nam to Advance Decent Work and Productivity in the Sector”, which is funded by the Governments of Japan and the Netherlands.
The document is the standards and safety assessment methods of LABS currently available in Vietnam. The standard is applied to garment, footwear, handbag and accessory factories in the LABS program, aiming to address the risks and safety hazards for textile and footwear factory buildings. These standards are based on the experience of international standards and good practices in fire, electrical and construction safety.
According to the latest guidance from the Ministry of Health, F0 who are treated at home must wear a mask when they leave the isolation place and keep their distance from others.
Newsletter - Statistic
VITAS Monthly Newsletter - Volume 06.2026

In June 2026, Vietnam's textile and apparel exports recovered clearly after a month of heavy pressure in May. Total export turnover was estimated at USD 4.22 billion, up 10.9% against May and up 2.5% year-on-year, marking a return to positive growth. For the first half of 2026, industry-wide exports reached an estimated USD 22.20 billion, up 1.7% against the same period of 2025.
This is a positive signal for the drive toward raw material self-sufficiency and higher added value that VITAS and the business community are pursuing.VITAS is pleased to present to members and readers the Textile and Apparel Newsletter No. 06/2026, compiling key developments in policy and in domestic and international markets, accompanying enterprises on the journey to strengthen internal capacity and standing in the global value chain.

In May 2026, Vietnam's textile and apparel industry continued to face pressure from weakening demand in its key export markets. Total textile and apparel export turnover was estimated at USD 3.61 billion, down 1.8% from April and 5.5% year-on-year. Even so, in the first five months of the year, sector-wide exports still reached USD 17.78 billion, edging up 0.43% from the same period in 2025, reflecting the resilience of enterprises against a demand base that has yet to truly recover.

This backdrop resonated with the Association's consistent thread of activity during the month: promoting linkages and self-reliance in the domestic supply chain. VITAS is pleased to present members and readers with the May 2026 Textile and Apparel Newsletter, compiling key policy updates and notable domestic and international developments, accompanying enterprises on their journey to strengthen internal capacity and standing in the global value chain.

In April 2026, Vietnam's textile and apparel industry recorded total export turnover of an estimated USD 3.73 billion, down 1.7% from March but still up 3.3% year-on-year. These figures reflect continued export stability amid persistent volatility in international markets. For the first four months of 2026, total textile and apparel export turnover reached USD 14.24 billion, up 2.7% compared to the same period in 2025. The result reflects sustained efforts by the business community in retaining orders, expanding markets and adapting to new global supply chain requirements. Standing alongside enterprises, VITAS continues to deliver practical updates on markets, policies, association activities and connection opportunities in this Newsletter Issue No. 04/2026.


Entering the first quarter of 2026, the Vietnamese textile and garment industry continues to maintain positive growth momentum amidst significant changes in global trade. In the first three months of the year, export turnover is estimated at US$10.57 billion, a 2.9% increase compared to the same period in 2025, reflecting the continuous efforts of businesses in increasing domestic content and product quality. In this context, the business community is focusing on meeting increasingly stringent green and sustainable standards from key markets such as the US, EU, Japan, and South Korea. Pressure from regulations on supply chain auditing, yarn traceability, and ESG reporting requirements demands more proactive and systematic preparation from businesses.

International Integration
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Head Office : 15th Floor, Office Building, C1 Thanh Cong Building, Giang Vo Ward, Hanoi.
Phone : 84-24-39349608 / 39361167 / 39364134
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