Domestic coffee prices increase slightly after a week
Today, May 27, coffee prices in the Central Highlands region recorded a slight increase, bringing a positive signal after a week of price decline.
According to a survey from a page specializing in agricultural products, coffee prices range from 123,200 to 123,900 VND/kg.
In Dak Lak and Gia Lai, the price reached 123,700 VND/kg, an increase of 1,200 VND/kg compared to May 26.
Dak Nong recorded the highest price of 123,900 VND/kg, up 1,400 VND/kg, while Lam Dong recorded the lowest price of 123,200 VND/kg, up 1,200 VND/kg.
Compared to a week ago (May 20), the average price in the Central Highlands was at VND 125,200/kg (according to giacaphe.com), down VND 1,300/kg, showing that prices have not fully recovered after the previous decline.
International coffee prices recover slightly
In the international market, coffee prices showed signs of a slight recovery after a sharp decline.
On the London Stock Exchange, Robusta coffee delivery price in July 2025 increased by 2 USD/ton compared to May 23, reaching 4,693 USD/ton; the September 2025 term also increased by 2 USD/ton, reaching 4,693 USD/ton.
On the New York Stock Exchange, Arabica coffee futures for delivery in July 2025 increased by 3.90 USD/ton compared to May 23, to 353.00 USD/ton; the September 2025 futures increased by 3.90 USD/ton, reaching 348.35 USD/ton.
Compared to a week ago (May 20), Robusta prices were at 4,865 USD/ton, down 172 USD/ton, while Arabica prices decreased from 8,061 USD/ton to 353.00 USD/ton, down 7,708 USD/ton. Today's slight increase shows that the international market is showing signs of stabilizing again.
Coffee market assessment and forecast
Domestic coffee prices increased slightly today thanks to signs of recovery from the international market, but pressure from global supply still existed.
Favorable weather in Vietnam (good rain forecast to support the new crop) may continue to affect prices.
Vietnam's coffee output in the 2024-2025 crop year is forecast to decrease by 5-15% due to the impact of El Nino, which may support prices in the long term.
In the short term, if international prices continue to recover, domestic prices may increase, but growers should still closely monitor price developments and weather to decide when to sell.
