November 25, 2025 | 12:27 GMT +7
November 25, 2025 | 12:27 GMT +7
Hotline: 0913.378.918
Update on rice prices ton November 22, 2024
Rice prices show mixed fluctuations for some items. In many regions, rice from harvested fields is ripening, and traders are holding steady on buying prices.
In Sa Dec (Dong Thap), the prices of raw rice remain stable. In Lap Vo - Vam Cong (Dong Thap), the supply is limited, and rice prices are steady. The quality of the rice is better, with cleaner grains due to favourable weather, and warehouses are purchasing uniformly.
In An Cu (Cai Be, Tien Giang), rice is slow-moving, and prices are stable, with most rice being of lower quality and fewer good grains.
On the export market, 100% broken rice is priced at $ 410/ton; standard 5% broken rice is being purchased at $ 520/ton. Meanwhile, 25% broken rice is priced at $ 485/ton.
Thus, rice prices on November 22, 2024, show mixed fluctuations compared to yesterday.
$ 1 = VND 25.170 - Source: Vietcombank.
Translated by Hoang Duy
(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.
(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.
(VAN) Benchmark international prices of milled declined in October as harvests started or improved in some parts of the globe.
(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.
(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.
(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.
(VAN) Illinois rancher says Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas lost grass and forage, forcing massive cattle liquidation.