Vietnam produced 558.55 million pieces of casual clothes in December, down 4.38 percent from 584.14 million pieces in November, according to the latest data from the National Statistics Office.
Year-to-date output reached 6,275.16 million pieces by the end of December.
Listed textiles companies
Key casual clothes firms listed on the Vietnam stock exchange include:
Damsan Joint Stock Company
Damsan Joint Stock Company (ADS) produces and exports yarn, fabric, and textile materials, with operations concentrated in Thai Binh Province.
ADS closed at VND 8,150 on Tuesday down 0.07 percent with 181,000 shares traded, worth VND 148 million.
Foreign ownership in ADS is currently capped at 50.0 percent, with current foreign ownership sitting at 0.2 percent.
Everpia JSC
Everpia JSC (EVE) manufactures bedding, home textiles, and insulation materials under brands such as Everon.
EVE closed at VND 10,600 on Tuesday down 0 percent with 199,000 shares traded, worth VND 207 million.
Foreign ownership in EVE is currently capped at 100.0 percent, with current foreign ownership sitting at 67.8 percent.
Mirae JSC
Mirae JSC (KMR) manufactures textile and nonwoven fabric products used in apparel, medical, and hygiene industries.
KMR closed at VND 2,920 on Tuesday down 0 percent with 43,000 shares traded, worth VND 13 million.
Foreign ownership in KMR is currently capped at 100.0 percent, with current foreign ownership sitting at 62.6 percent.
Song Hong Garment JSC
Song Hong Garment JSC (MSH) manufactures and exports garments and textiles for global fashion brands.
MSH closed at VND 34,950 on Tuesday up 0.35 percent with 1,452,000 shares traded, worth VND 5,012 million.
Foreign ownership in MSH is currently capped at 50.0 percent, with current foreign ownership sitting at 6.4 percent.
Century Synthetic Fiber Corporation
Century Synthetic Fiber Corporation (STK) produces polyester filament yarn and recycled fibre for textile manufacturing.
STK closed at VND 15,500 on Tuesday down 0 percent with 55,000 shares traded, worth VND 85 million.
Foreign ownership in STK is currently capped at 145.0 percent, with current foreign ownership sitting at 25.7 percent.
Thanh Cong Textile Garment Investment Trading JSC
Thanh Cong Textile Garment Investment Trading JSC (TCM) manufactures and exports garments, yarn, and textiles.
TCM closed at VND 26,800 on Tuesday, down 0.4 percent with 10,999,000 shares traded, worth VND 29,470 million.
Foreign ownership in TCM is currently capped at 50.0 percent, with current foreign ownership sitting at 48.5 percent.
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Vietnam textile and garment news
Recent developments in textiles and garments in Vietnam include:
South Korean garment factory closure
A South Korean invested firm employing 2,640 workers in Ho Chi Minh City has announced it will cease operations from Feb 1, 2026, authorities said on Dec 25.
The company, Panko Vina, cited prolonged order shortages after COVID-19 and plans to consolidate production at its Quang Nam factory.
Panko Vina said workers will be paid through Jan 31, 2026, receive severance under labour law, and a one-off allowance of VND 2 million (US$76) per person.
Strike action garment factory
Hundreds of garment workers at Thien Dieu Company in Dai Dong Commune, Phu Tho Province, stopped work on 2 December to protest what they described as inappropriate behaviour by a Chinese supervisor.
Workers said they were frequently shouted at, fined for small mistakes and pressured by strict requirements from the supervisor.
Local authorities said they intervened the same afternoon, with the commune’s People’s Committee, police and the company’s grassroots union mediating between the two sides.
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Vietnam’s textile and garment industry
Vietnam’s textiles and garments industry is one of the country’s largest manufacturing and export sectors, employing millions of workers across fibre, fabric, and finished apparel production.
The industry is deeply integrated into global supply chains, serving major markets such as the United States, the European Union, Japan, and South Korea.
In recent years, manufacturers have faced rising pressure from higher labour costs, stricter sustainability standards, and growing competition from lower-cost producers in South Asia.
At the same time, free trade agreements and investment in higher-value products have supported a gradual shift toward more advanced, compliant, and branded production.