Domestic coffee prices
According to a survey at 10:50 on August 4, the average price of cocoa beans in the Central Highlands provinces was traded between 99,200 - 99,500 VND/kg, an increase of 3,000 - 3,200 VND/kg after 1 week.
Accordingly, compared to a week ago, today the average coffee price in Dak Lak is 99,500 VND/kg, an increase of 3,200 VND/kg. In Lam Dong, the average coffee price increased by about 3,200 VND/kg.
Meanwhile, coffee prices in Gia Lai remained at 99,400 VND/kg, estimated to increase by about 2,900 VND/kg.
On August 1, the Department of Industry and Trade announced that the White House (US) had published President Donald Trump's Decree on adjusting counterpart tariffs. Accordingly, the US decided to adjust the counterpart tax rate for 69 countries and territories listed in Appendix I.
"According to this Appendix, the countervailing tax rate for Vietnam will decrease from 46% to 20%," the Ministry of Industry and Trade's statement stated.
Thus, along with other goods, the price of Vietnamese coffee exported to the US will be subject to a tax rate of 20%.
Looking back at statistics in 2024, Vietnam's coffee exports reached 1.32 million tons, with a turnover of 5.48 billion USD.
According to the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment, in June 2025, Vietnam will export 130,000 tons of coffee, bringing in 741.1 million USD. Accumulated in the first 6 months of 2025, coffee exports reached 953.9 thousand tons and 5.45 billion USD, up 5.3% in volume and 67.5% in value over the same period in 2024.
In particular, according to data from the Vietnam Customs Department, Germany was Vietnam's largest coffee consuming market in the past 6 months, accounting for 16.3%; followed by Italy (7.9%) and Spain (7.4%). Vietnam is also Germany's second largest coffee supplier after Brazil.
According to the latest updated data from Vietnam Customs, the export value for the first period in July 2025 increased by 2.27 billion USD, equivalent to an increase of 66.5% over the same period in 2024.
World coffee prices
According to the record, arabica Coffee in September (KCU25) closed the sixth session down -11.60 (3.92%) and robusta ICE Coffee in September (RMU25) closed down -71 (-2.09%).
Coffee prices fell sharply on Friday, with arabica prices falling to a 3-week low.
The US 50% tariffs on some Brazilian products will take effect on August 6.
This tax rate poses a challenge for Brazilian coffee traders and exporters, who need to find an alternative to the about 8 million bags of coffee sold to US coffee processors each year.
According to trade data compiled by the Brazilian Coffee Association (Cecafe) corridor mobilization organization, in June, Brazil's coffee exports to the United States reached a total of 440,034 packs of 60 kg.
Brazil supplies about a third of the US coffee demand each year, with a trade value of $4.4 billion in the 12-month period ended in June.
