vietnam's beverage market

Update news vietnam's beverage market

Beverage businesses baulk at tax rise plans

Industry experts and beer producers are urging for a delay in any increase to special consumption tax until at least 2026, giving the industry more time to recover from low growth.

Summer heat peaks, beverage manufacturers pocket profits

Contrary to predictions, Vietnamese beverage manufacturers have not been ousted by foreign giants from the home market, but have been performing well and competing equally with them.

How do brewers fare in the Vietnamese market?

Drinking cold beer on summer afternoons is a habit of many Hanoians. The Australian Prime Minister, when visiting the capital city recently, joined a group of draft beer drinkers and shouted "one, two, three, cheers!" before tasting the popular beer.

Pursuing healthy lifestyles popular among Vietnam’s youth

More young people in Vietnam are following an active lifestyle and healthy diet to maintain their health.

How can one recover energy in hot weather?

Working or commuting outdoors frequently in hot weather can easily exhaust workers. Drinking water to quench thirst is not enough. Everyone needs to replenish energy quickly to maintain alertness to avoid work disruption.

Drink aids in boosting energy for night owls

The late-night economy contributes to an increased GRDP. In some big city centers in the world, it can contribute up to 5-10% of GDP.

The indispensable companion for young people to welcome summer

After foodie slip-ups with friends, detox beverages are indispensable companions that help Gen Z stay fresh for summer.

Young people 'detox' with herbal teas to prepare for summer fun

Vast forests, sapphire-colored water, white-sand beaches filled with golden sunlight, BBQ parties full of hyped tunes and delicious spicy food are all calling young people as summer approaches.

Young people choose ‘work smart’ instead of ‘work hard’ to relieve stress

Many young people now try to break the stuffiness of deadlines and urgent tasks. They choose to work smart instead of working hard to have time to explore nature, relax, leaving behind stress and fatigue.

Young people return to nature to relieve 'post-holiday blue'

Due to post-holiday blue syndrome, many young people tends to return to the nature with camping, trekking trips to relieve stress and regenerate energy.

Relieve stress and fatigue with green tea

Green tea with ECGC compound and vitamin C added will quench thirst but also helps young people relieve stress, cool down their lives over exploration trips.