Despite the pandemic restrictions, the race to open more shops between coffee brands continues full steam ahead.

VOV.VN - Vietnamese coffee exports are anticipated to encounter a myriad of difficulties over the short term due to the complicated nature of developments relating to the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, according to industry insiders.

A project on enhancing capacity and bolstering the protection of children working in coffee production in Dak Lak was officially launched in the Central Highlands province on April 26.

VOV.VN - A global coffee museum has emerged as the latest popular tourist attraction in Buon Ma Thuot city of Dak Lak province, the Central Highlands of Vietnam, representing an interesting suggestion for tourists keen to explore the history of the global coffee industry and take in unique architecture.

VOV.VN - A range of fresh culinary and tourism products from Hanoi were introduced to a large number of visitors from April 16 to April 18 during a festival held at King Ly Thai To flower garden in the capital.

VOV.VN - Several businesses based in Ho Chi Minh City are getting involved in international e-commerce platforms such as Amazon and Alibaba as a means of connecting with foreign customers and increasing their revenue, especially amid the complex nature of the COVID-19 pandemic.

Vietnam exported 428,000 tonnes of coffee worth US$771 million in the first quarter of 2021, down 17% in volume and 11.3% in value year on year, according to the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (MARD).

VOV.VN - The majority of coffee shops across the capital simultaneously reopened on March 2 following a long period of closure caused by the latest outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic.

VOV.VN - In the face of the COVID-19 pandemic, local coffee firms have devised a long-term strategic vision, changed their business mindset, and invested in processing technology in an effort to increase the added value of coffee beans.

VOV.VN - An array of restaurants, hotels, and coffee shops throughout the capital’s historic Old Quarter are struggling to recover from the economic impact of the novel coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, with local firms once again being forced to close due to the reemergence of the virus in the nation.