August 25, 2025 | 15:29 GMT +7
August 25, 2025 | 15:29 GMT +7
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Today, domestic coffee prices continue to rise sharply, recording an increase of VND 1,000 - 1,500/kg across all key localities. Currently, purchasing prices have reached their highest levels since the beginning of the year, ranging from VND 119,300 – 121,300/kg.
Thus, domestic coffee prices have surpassed the VND 120,000/kg milestone, a significant benchmark reflecting the market's vibrancy amidst limited supply and heightened consumption demand ahead of the Lunar New Year.
Coffee prices on January 22, 2025: Significant increases in domestic and global markets
Coffee prices on January 22 globally
In the international market, coffee prices continue to show mixed trends between the two major exchanges, London and New York. While robusta prices surged to new peaks, arabica prices saw a slight decline.
Robusta coffee prices on the London Exchange:
Arabica coffee prices on the New York Exchange:
$ 1 = VND 25.030 - Source: Vietcombank.
Translated by Hoang Duy
(VAN) Coffee prices on August 22, 2025, maintained strong momentum. Domestic coffee prices rose by VND 1,100, trading at VND 124,100 – VND 124,700/kg.
(VAN) Coffee prices on August 21, 2025, continued to rise globally. Domestic coffee prices increased by VND 3,600, trading at VND 123,000 - 123,900/kg.
(VAN) A coalition of Ghanaian cocoa farmers has threatened to bar officers of the national regulator from their farms to protest the newly announced producer price for the upcoming season.
(VAN) Coffee prices on August 20, 2025 rose sharply, with Robusta up by 6%. Domestic coffee prices increased by VND 3,000, trading at VND 119,700 – 120,300/kg.
(VAN) Coffee prices on August 19, 2025, showed mixed movements globally. Domestic coffee prices fell by VND 500, trading at VND 116,700 – 117,300/kg.
(VAN) Coffee prices on August 18, 2025, remained flat. Currently, domestic coffee prices continue trading in the range of VND 116,800 – 117,500/kg.
(VAN) Brazilian food processor BRF, the world's largest chicken exporter, earned 735 million reais ($136 million) in the second quarter despite disruptions from a bird flu outbreak in May that triggered trade bans.