August 25, 2025 | 17:08 GMT +7

  • Click to copy
Friday- 14:44, 23/07/2021

Live pork prices, July 23: Simultaneously decrease in three regions

(VAN) July 23, 2021, live pork prices decrease by VND 1,000-4,000 per kilogram in many provinces nationwide, in the range of VND 52,000-60,000 per kilogram.
Live pork prices today, July 23: Simultaneously decrease in three regions.

Live pork prices today, July 23: Simultaneously decrease in three regions.

In the North

Live pork prices today, July 23, in the Northern market, decrease by VND 1,000-2,000 per kilogram in some provinces compared to yesterday, around VND 55,000-57,000 per kilogram.

In particular, in Tuyen Quang provinces, the live pork price is adjusted down by VND 1,000 per kilogram, currently at VND 56,000 per kilogram.

Live pork prices in seven provinces of Ha Nam, Ninh Binh, Vinh Phuc, Thai Binh, Thai Nguyen, Nam Dinh and Yen Bai have the same decrease by VND 2,000 per kilogram, trading at VND 56,000-57,000 per kilogram.

In the Central

Live pork prices today, July 23, in the Central Coast and Central Highlands, are slightly decrease compared to yesterday.

Traders in provinces such as Thanh Hoa, Nghe An, and Quang Nam purchase live pork at prices of VND 57,000-60,000 per kilogram, after reducing VND 1,000 per kilogram.

In Binh Dinh and Lam Dong provinces, the live pork prices are the same lowest level at VND 55,000 per kilogram.

In summary, the live pork prices today, July 23, 2021, are in the range of VND 55,000-60,000 per kilogram in Central.

In the South

In the South, live pork prices today, July 23, are down by VND 1,000-4,000 per kilogram.

After reducing VND 4,000 per kilogram, traders in Long An province purchase live pork at the price of VND 54,000 per kilogram.

As An Giang, Hau Giang, Tien Giang, Vinh Long, Tra Vinh provinces, live pork prices are VND 54,000 per kilogram in Ben Tre province.

Dong Thap province remains the live pork price at VND 56,000 per kilogram compared to yesterday.

In summary, live pork prices today, July 23, 2021, are from VND 52,000-56,000 per kilogram in the South.

Author: Bang Nghiem. Translated by Ha Phuc.

Coffee prices on August 22, 2025: Another strong gain

Coffee prices on August 22, 2025: Another strong gain

(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.

Coffee prices on August 21, 2025: Close to VND 124,000/kg

Coffee prices on August 21, 2025: Close to VND 124,000/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.

Ghana cocoa farmers revolt over prices, threaten mass smuggling

Ghana cocoa farmers revolt over prices, threaten mass smuggling

(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.

Coffee prices on August 20, 2025: Robusta surges sharply

Coffee prices on August 20, 2025: Robusta surges sharply

(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.

Coffee prices on August 19, 2025: Mixed fluctuations

Coffee prices on August 19, 2025: Mixed fluctuations

(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.

Coffee prices on August 18, 2025: highest at VND 117,500/kg

Coffee prices on August 18, 2025: highest at VND 117,500/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.

Brazil's BRF dodges bird flu trade disruptions, posts Q2 gains

Brazil's BRF dodges bird flu trade disruptions, posts Q2 gains

(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.

Read more