Domestic coffee prices
Today (8.6), domestic coffee prices continue to maintain their upward momentum. The average price was recorded at 101,000 VND/kg, an increase of 1,000 VND/kg compared to yesterday.
In key localities, coffee prices range from VND100,700 - 101,200/kg: Lam Dong recorded the lowest level of VND100,700/kg, Gia Lai reached VND100,800/kg, Dak Lak VND101,000/kg, while Dak Nong (old - merged into Lam Dong) still leads with VND101,200/kg.
The demand for Vietnamese coffee from the international market is very large. On August 4, the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment said that in the first 7 months of the year, export coffee prices increased by 55%, helping the industry reach the 6 billion USD mark.
This is the first time that Vietnam's coffee exports have reached 6 billion USD and exceeded the whole year of 2024 (about 5.6 billion USD). Coffee exports are expected to reach over 7 billion USD this year.
In particular, according to data from the Vietnam Customs Department, Germany is Vietnam's largest coffee consuming market in the first 6 months of 2025, accounting for 16.3%; followed by Italy (7.9%) and Spain (7.4%). Vietnam is also Germany's second largest coffee supplier after Brazil.
In the international market, the increase in Robusta ( London) and Arabica (New York) coffee prices created an effect of increasing domestic prices.
World coffee prices
In the world market, Robusta coffee prices in London fluctuated in different directions. The September 2025 term decreased slightly to 3,412 USD/ton (−9 USD), while the longer terms increased from 21 - 31 USD/ton, ranging from 3,245 - 3,359 USD/ton.
On the New York Stock Exchange, Arabica coffee prices increased sharply. The September 2025 term skyrocketed to 298.70 cents/lb, up 10.15 cents/lb. The remaining terms also increased from 7.80 - 9.25 cents/lb, causing Arabica prices to fluctuate from 272.80 - 290.90 cents/lb.
Arabica coffee increased sharply for the second consecutive day due to lower-than-average rainfall in Brazil. The Somar Meteorological Agency reported that Brazil's largest Arabica coffee growing region, Minas Gerais, experienced 2.7 mm of rain in the week ended on August 2, just 31% of the historical average.
However, Robusta coffee prices on Tuesday were under pressure due to the forecast of widespread showers in Vietnam this week, which will boost crop productivity in the world's largest Robusta coffee producing country.
The decline in ICE's Arabica coffee inventories also supported Arabica prices, as ICE's Arabica coffee inventories fell to a 14.5-month low of 754,516 packs on Tuesday. In contrast, inventories of robusta coffee on ICE have increased, a factor that has caused prices to decrease, after ICE's inventories of robusta coffee increased to a one-year high of 7,029 lots last Monday.
