Domestic coffee prices
The domestic coffee market in the morning trading session of June 9, 2026 recorded a return to increase after previous downward adjustment sessions.
According to survey data in key growing areas of the Central Highlands, bulk purchase prices simultaneously increased by 300 to 500 VND per kg compared to yesterday's trading session, bringing the average price level of the whole region to 85,500 VND/kg.
Specifically, in Dak Lak and Gia Lai, the price both increased by 400 VND, currently trading at 85,500 VND/kg.
In Dak Nong (old), the purchase price increased by 300 VND, reaching the threshold of 85,600 VND/kg, continuing to be the locality with the highest price in the region. In Lam Dong, the price of raw coffee beans increased by 500 VND, reaching 85,000 VND/kg.
Along with coffee, pepper prices also increased by 500 VND, reaching 140,500 VND/kg, while the USD/VND exchange rate at Vietcombank slightly increased by 6 VND, reaching 26,098 VND/USD. This increase shows a slight recovery against supply and demand pressure from the world market.
World coffee prices
In the world market, the diễn biến of coffee prices in the nearest closing session continued to show a clear differentiation between the two main futures exchanges.
On the London exchange, Robusta futures for July 2026 delivery maintained a slight growth momentum when increasing by another 17 USD, equivalent to 0.51%, closing the session at 3,333 USD/ton.
Conversely, on the New York exchange, Arabica futures for July 2026 were under adjustment pressure, down 0.60 cents, equivalent to 0.24%, falling to 245.90 cents/lb.
Coffee price assessment
The pressure weighing on Arabica prices mainly comes from the harvesting activities taking place in Brazil, combined with the weakening of the Brazilian Real against the USD, creating momentum for farmers to boost sales.
However, the decline of world coffee is being significantly restrained by falling inventory data. Specifically, Arabica inventories on the ICE exchange have fallen to a 6-month low of 412,422 bags, while Robusta inventories remain at a low level, playing a role as a "base" to prevent prices from falling deeply.
The coffee market is currently in a state of stalemate between the record seasonal supply from Brazil (forecast at 71.9 million bags) and the real concern of grain shortage. In addition, risk factors such as the El Niño phenomenon, the closure of the Hormuz Strait causing global transport disruptions are still supporting price sentiment in the long term.
In the near future, coffee prices are likely to continue to fluctuate according to weather and currency exchange rates in Brazil.
