Domestic coffee prices
On November 9, domestic coffee prices remained stable at the weekend closing price of VND 119,300/kg.
The past trading week (November 3 - 9.11) was a volatile week. The market started the week at 116,800 VND/kg, then maintained its upward momentum and had a slight adjustment to decrease by 400,000 VND/kg (November 5). However, prices recovered strongly at the end of the week, reaching VND 119,300/kg (November 8).
To summarize the week, despite going through a discount session, coffee prices quickly returned strongly, reaching 120,000 VND/kg.
World coffee prices
International exchanges move in the same direction as the domestic market. On the London Stock Exchange, Robusta online coffee futures for November 2025 delivery closed last week at 4,662 USD/ton, up 3.1% (138 USD/ton) compared to a week ago. The January 2026 contract for delivery reached 2.4% (108 USD/ton), reaching 4,648 USD/ton.
Arabica coffee futures for December 2025 on the New York exchange also increased by 4% (15.8 US cents/pound) last week, to 407.8 US cents/pound. The March 2026 contract increased by 3.7% (13.6 US cents/pound), reaching 385.85 US cents/pound.
Coffee prices increased last week due to continued decline in stock on the floor, lower-than-normal rainfall in Brazil and the threat from storm No. 13 Kalmaegi to Vietnam's Robusta coffee trees.
Assessment and forecast
According to a report by Artis Trading in collaboration with Coffee Trading Academy (CTA), high coffee prices have encouraged farmers to invest to increase productivity through more fertilizer fertilization and increased irrigation, while favorable weather conditions outside the crop season have further helped increase crop productivity.
According to the Vietnam Coffee - Cocoa Association (VICOFA), in October 2025, in the export of Instant and blended roasted and blended coffee, foreign enterprises accounted for 82% of total turnover; green coffee accounted for 38% of turnover. Most of the global coffee giants are already present in Vietnam.
The US Department of Agriculture (USDA) estimates that Vietnam's coffee output in the 2025/26 crop year will reach 31 million bags (60kg), an increase of 29 million bags in the previous crop year. Vietnam's 2025-2026 coffee harvest has started since last month, however, heavy rains and the impact of storm No. 13 on a large scale in the Central Highlands have damaged crops, disrupted harvesting and affected the quality of coffee beans.
