Vietnam exported computers, electrical products, and spare-parts to the tune of US$9,793 million in October, down 7.51 percent over September, according to preliminary data from Vietnam’s General Department of Customs.
Year to date, Vietnam had exported US$87,294 million worth of computers by the end of October.
In October, Vietnam’s top export destination for computers was the USA, accounting for US$3,868 million worth. This was down 7.46 percent over September. Year to date, Vietnam has shipped US$34,143 million worth of computers, electrical products, and spare-parts to the USA.
After the USA, China was the next biggest buyer of computers from Vietnam. There was US$1,438 million worth of computers shipped from Vietnam to China in October, a fall of 5.38 percent. Its total for the year to date is now sitting at US$13,980 million.
Hong Kong was also a major buyer, with US$762 million worth of computers shipped to the country from Vietnam in October. This was a fall of 34.78 percent compared to September, for a total of US$8,813 million for the year so far.
Rounding out the top five was South Korea spending US$734 million on Vietnam’s computers, electrical products, and spare-parts, a -11.20 percent change for a total of US$7,046 million for the year, and Netherlands with US$390 million, a 18.29 percent change month-on-month, for a total of US$2,837 million.
Learn more about manufacturing in Vietnam→
Vietnam exports of computers, electrical products, and spare-parts in October, US$millions
| October | September | MoM | YTD | |
| Total | 9,792.66 | 10,587.25 | -7.51% | 87,294.29 |
| Other | 1,630.51 | 1,726.49 | -5.56% | 14,317.57 |
| USA | 3,867.50 | 4,179.37 | -7.46% | 34,143.02 |
| China | 1,438.34 | 1,520.15 | -5.38% | 13,979.72 |
| Hong Kong | 761.98 | 1,168.37 | -34.78% | 8,813.09 |
| South Korea | 734.29 | 826.90 | -11.20% | 7,045.73 |
| Netherlands | 389.84 | 329.56 | 18.29% | 2,836.64 |
| Mexico | 226.46 | 222.03 | 1.99% | 1,319.22 |
| UK | 221.88 | 151.52 | 46.43% | 1,062.62 |
| Germany | 187.03 | 145.48 | 28.56% | 1,086.40 |
| Japan | 176.04 | 154.69 | 13.80% | 1,358.89 |
| Thailand | 158.81 | 162.68 | -2.38% | 1,331.39 |
| Czech Republic | 154.88 | 102.87 | 50.56% | 813.75 |
| Singapore | 146.65 | 162.14 | -9.56% | 1,291.05 |
| Taiwan | 140.94 | 180.83 | -22.06% | 1,359.72 |
| India | 126.76 | 196.30 | -35.43% | 1,385.06 |
| Canada | 100.79 | 80.73 | 24.85% | 750.59 |
| Australia | 93.73 | 128.00 | -26.77% | 722.32 |
| Slovakia | 78.27 | 108.96 | -28.17% | 850.95 |
| Italy | 77.92 | 65.07 | 19.75% | 476.65 |
| Malaysia | 71.63 | 74.28 | -3.58% | 729.18 |
| Poland | 61.30 | 79.12 | -22.52% | 619.09 |
| UAE | 51.81 | 48.00 | 7.92% | 490.97 |
| Hungary | 46.04 | 44.81 | 2.74% | 370.49 |
| France | 40.16 | 39.76 | 0.99% | 382.92 |
| Brazil | 36.89 | 34.63 | 6.55% | 357.87 |
| Turkey | 32.18 | 23.73 | 35.61% | 196.99 |
| Saudi Arabia | 22.82 | 15.66 | 45.66% | 131.97 |
| Spain | 22.38 | 24.33 | -8.02% | 207.77 |
| Philippines | 17.53 | 22.24 | -21.19% | 179.99 |
| Indonesia | 15.98 | 16.41 | -2.62% | 196.88 |
| Sweden | 14.33 | 13.36 | 7.30% | 131.50 |
| Colombia | 13.11 | 9.15 | 43.26% | 70.10 |
| Chile | 9.99 | 10.05 | -0.63% | 111.84 |
| New Zealand | 8.37 | 9.85 | -15.06% | 72.65 |
| Armenia | 8.16 | 4.03 | 102.39% | 39.71 |
| Argentina | 8.03 | 10.69 | -24.87% | 136.43 |
| Peru | 5.50 | 3.95 | 39.10% | 41.51 |
| South Africa | 5.25 | 4.61 | 13.87% | 72.79 |
| Panama | 4.54 | 3.44 | 32.02% | 37.08 |
| Portugal | 4.47 | 3.86 | 15.65% | 36.46 |
| Kazakhstan | 3.76 | 5.45 | -31.00% | 37.83 |
| Egypt | 3.51 | 3.31 | 6.03% | 37.24 |
| Switzerland | 3.21 | 2.21 | 45.37% | 35.12 |
| Greece | 1.83 | 1.54 | 18.67% | 16.76 |
| Romania | 1.61 | 0.67 | 140.21% | 8.97 |
| Belgium | 1.24 | 0.58 | 114.81% | 8.74 |
| Bangladesh | 0.91 | 1.08 | -15.54% | 8.94 |
| Russia | 0.85 | 0.88 | -4.20% | 6.10 |
| Sri Lanka | 0.48 | 0.47 | 2.43% | 7.56 |
| Nigeria | 0.20 | 0.36 | -45.26% | 2.00 |
| Finland | 0.10 | 0.40 | -75.60% | 8.50 |
| Kyrgyzstan | 0.00 | 0.28 | -100.00% | 1.47 |
Vietnam’s computer imports
Vietnam imported computers, electrical products, spare-parts and components thereof to the tune of US$13,100 million in October, down 6.01 percent over September, according to preliminary data from Vietnam’s General Department of Customs.
Year to date, Vietnam had imported US$123,148 million worth by the end of October.
See the full report on Vietnam’s computer imports in October→
Listed technology companies
Viettronics Tan Binh JSC
Viettronics Tan Binh JSC (VTB) manufactures and trades electrical appliances, lighting, and consumer electronics.
VTB closed at VND 16,100 on Thursday up 0.75 percent with 1,420,000 shares traded, worth VND 2,257 million.
Foreign ownership in VTB is currently capped at 49.0 percent, with current foreign ownership sitting at 1.7 percent.
Elcom Communications Technology Investment Development Corporation
Elcom Communications Technology Investment Development Corporation (ELC) provides IT infrastructure, system integration, and digital transformation services.
ELC closed at VND 20,850 on Thursday up 0.1 percent with 2,354,000 shares traded, worth VND 4,884 million.
Foreign ownership in ELC is currently capped at 49.0 percent, with current foreign ownership sitting at 2.5 percent.
Joint Stock Company for Telecom and Informatics
Joint Stock Company for Telecom and Informatics (ICT) provides software development, system integration, and telecom services.
ICT closed at VND 21,300 on Thursday down 1.6 percent with 2,644,000 shares traded, worth VND 5,679 million.
Foreign ownership in ICT is currently capped at 0.0 percent, with current foreign ownership sitting at 0.0 percent.
Explore opening a trading account in Vietnam→
Vietnam computers industry
Vietnam’s computer industry has expanded rapidly over the past decade, driven by strong foreign investment and a growing domestic tech ecosystem.
Major manufacturers such as Samsung, Intel, and Foxconn have established large-scale operations in the country, making Vietnam a key production hub for laptops, chips, and electronic components.
The sector benefits from government incentives, improving infrastructure, and a young, skilled workforce.
As global supply chains diversify, Vietnam is increasingly viewed as a competitive alternative to China for computer and electronics manufacturing.