November 25, 2025 | 09:09 GMT +7

  • Click to copy
Wednesday- 18:28, 05/03/2025

Coffee prices on March 5, 2025: Market continues to rise sharply

(VAN) Coffee prices on March 5, 2025, continue to rise. Domestic coffee prices have surged by another VND 2,000, trading around VND 133,000 - VND 135,100/kg.

Coffee prices on March 5 globally

Globally, both the London and New York exchanges continued their upward trend on March 5.

On the London exchange, Robusta futures for May 2025 rose by USD 159 (equivalent to 2.90%) to $ 5,645/ton. The July 2025 contract also saw a sharp increase of $ 155 (equivalent to 2.85%), reaching $ 5,444/ton.

Meanwhile, on the New York exchange, Arabica futures for May 2025 surged by 11.75 cents (equivalent to 3.04%) to 398.4 cents/lb. The July 2025 contract increased by 9.5 cents (equivalent to 2.51%), trading at 387.7 cents/lb.

Latest Arabica and Robusta prices on March 5, 2025

Latest Arabica and Robusta prices on March 5, 2025

Global coffee prices continued to rise sharply on both the London and New York exchanges today. In just two sessions, Robusta prices surged by $ 315/ton.

Thus, global coffee prices on March 5, 2025, continue their strong upward trend compared to yesterday.

Coffee prices on March 5 domestically

Domestically, coffee prices have risen by an additional VND 2,000 compared to yesterday.

Latest domestic and global coffee prices on March 5, 2025

Latest domestic and global coffee prices on March 5, 2025

Specifically, in Lam Dong province, the districts of Di Linh, Bao Loc, and Lam Ha all trade at VND 133,000/kg.

In Dak Lak, Cu M'gar district is purchasing coffee at VND 135,000/kg, while Ea H'leo and Buon Ho are trading at VND 134,900/kg.

In Dak Nong province, traders in Gia Nghia and Dak R'lap are trading at VND 135,100/kg and VND 135,000/kg, respectively.

In Gia Lai province, Chu Prong district is trading at VND 134,800/kg, while Pleiku and La Grai both maintain VND 134,700/kg.

Meanwhile, the purchasing price of coffee in Kon Tum today stands at VND 134,700/kg.

Thus, domestic coffee prices on March 5, 2025, are trading around VND 133,000 - 135,100/kg.

$ 1 = VND 25.310 - Source: Vietcombank.

Author: Bang Nghiem

Translated by Hoang Duy

FSC-certified planted forest timber sold at higher prices

FSC-certified planted forest timber sold at higher prices

(VAN) FSC certification has helped increase the value of thousands of hectares of planted forest timber under the management of the Xuan Loc Protection Forest Management Board, particularly in terms of selling prices.

Japan's rice prices on rise again in test for new prime minister

Japan's rice prices on rise again in test for new prime minister

(VAN) More than 100 shoppers queued for a chance to get a kilo or so of Japanese rice for 500 yen ($3.32) by heaping as much grain into a small wooden box as possible.

Global rice prices eased down in October as harvests set in

Global rice prices eased down in October as harvests set in

(VAN) Benchmark international prices of milled declined in October as harvests started or improved in some parts of the globe.

Vendors told: Mind MSRP for imported rice

Vendors told: Mind MSRP for imported rice

(VAN) Show cause orders will be issued to retailers who sell imported rice at prices exceeding the maximum suggested retail price (MSRP) of P43 per kilo, Philippines Agriculture Secretary said in a statement on Thursday.

Coffee prices on October 20, 2025: Highest at 114,500 VND/kg

Coffee prices on October 20, 2025: Highest at 114,500 VND/kg

(VAN) Coffee prices on October 20, 2025, remained stable domestically, trading at 113,500–114,500 VND/kg. Similarly, global coffee prices also moved sideways.

Vietnamese coffee maintains record-high price amid global scarcity

Vietnamese coffee maintains record-high price amid global scarcity

(VAN) By October, Vietnam’s coffee exports had surpassed USD 7 billion for the first time and will exceed USD 8 billion within this year.

Beef prices hit record highs as nationwide cattle inventory drops to lowest level in 70 years

Beef prices hit record highs as nationwide cattle inventory drops to lowest level in 70 years

(VAN) Illinois rancher says Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas lost grass and forage, forcing massive cattle liquidation.

Read more