Domestic coffee prices
After a short series of increases, domestic coffee prices today decreased slightly, averaging VND100,500,500/kg.
Accordingly, coffee prices in Dak Lak are recorded at an average of 100,000 VND/kg. While Lam Dong and Gia Lai have prices of VND100,000 and VND100,300, respectively/kg.
The growing area with the highest price is in Dak Nong (the old province, now merged into Lam Dong). Coffee prices in this area are priced at VND100,500/kg.
World coffee prices
On the London Stock Exchange, Robusta coffee futures for September 2025 delivery decreased by 18 USD/ton, down to 3,394 USD/ton; November 2025 futures decreased by 19 USD, to 3,340 USD/ton. Longer terms such as January, March and May 2026 also recorded a decrease of 3444 USD/ton, with matching prices of 3,277 USD, 3,232 USD and 3,201 USD/ton respectively. The strongest decrease was recorded in the May 2026 term at 44 USD/ton (equivalent to 1.36%).
Meanwhile, on the New York Stock Exchange, Arabica coffee prices also plummeted. The September 2025 term decreased to 5.30 cents/lb, to 293.40 cents/lb; The following terms such as December 2025 and March 2026 both decreased by 4.50 cents, down to 286.40 cents/lb and 278.85 cents/lb, respectively. The longest term, July 2026, was no exception, when it lost 4.35 cents, to 268.45 cents/lb.
Coffee prices fell in the fourth session due to concerns about tariff policies, as US President Donald Trump has not yet exempted 50% of the tariffs on Brazilian export coffee. This tax rate could reduce Brazil's coffee export sales to the US, while putting pressure on the domestic inventory of the world's largest coffee producing country.
In addition, according to a report from the International Coffee Organization (ICO) released on the same day, global coffee exports in June increased by 7.3% compared to the same period last year, reaching 11.69 million bags. However, from the beginning of the crop year (October 2024 to June 2025), global coffee exports have decreased slightly by 0.2% to 104.14 million bags - showing signs of supply returning to the market.
In terms of weather factors, below-average rainfall in Brazil especially the Minas Gerais region is seen as a factor supporting coffee prices. According to the Somar meteorological agency, in the week ending August 2, the region received only 2.7 mm of rain, equivalent to 31% of the historical average.
inventory on the ICE continues to be a factor affecting prices in both directions. ICE's Arabica coffee inventories have fallen to a 14.5-month low, down to 751,044 bags as of Wednesday. In contrast, Robusta inventories rose to a one-year high, reaching 7,029 lots since last Monday putting downward pressure on the commodity.
