The chart illustrates the difference in the main necessities in the bilateral distribution, as well as the amount exported between two countries, the U.S. and Vietnam, measured in millions.
Overall, the number one prioritized export in which Vietnam could accommodate the U.S. is in terms of coffee, while the U.S. provides a large amount of aircraft parts to be sent out to Vietnam.
Following the bilateral relationship coming from Vietnam to the U.S., it is evident that coffee takes up the majority of the space, with $23 million worth of exports. After that comes fruits and vegetables, which makes $16 million. Conversely, the other smaller products are worth significantly less, with seafood, rice and garments, worth $4.4 million, $4.3 million, and $2 million, respectively. The last $2 million of the designated worth of products comes from an unnamed export.
The U.S. exports to Vietnam contain largely aircraft parts, with an approximate of $72 million worth of products. The two largest exports following aircraft parts are of an unnamed export and well as machinery, substantially collecting $35 million and $30.5 million, respectively. The exports, which contribute the least amount of money are fertilizers, cotton, and cars, collectively earning less than $17 million each.