July 9, 2025 | 16:08 GMT +7
Hotline: 0913.378.918
July 9, 2025 | 16:08 GMT +7
Hotline: 0913.378.918
The price of Vietnamese coffee imported into China surged in 2024.
According to the Import-Export Department (Ministry of Industry and Trade), data from Chinese Customs shows that in 2024, the average price of Vietnamese coffee imported into China reached USD 4,176 per ton, marking a sharp increase of 63% compared to 2023.
While the price of Vietnamese coffee imported into China surged, the prices of coffee from other suppliers such as Colombia and Ethiopia declined. Overall, the average price of imported coffee in China also saw a slight decrease in 2024.
Despite the sharp rise, the price of Vietnamese coffee in the Chinese market remains significantly lower than the average import price of coffee into China in 2024, which stood at USD 5,095 per ton.
Vietnam ranked as the third-largest coffee supplier to China in 2024, with an export volume of 24,000 tons, valued at USD 101 million. This represents a 66% increase in volume and a 170% increase in value compared to 2023. Vietnam’s market share in China’s total coffee imports also rose from 9.44% in 2023 to 12.62% in 2024.
In the 11 months of 2024, China imported over USD 894 million worth of coffee, up 11.7% over the same period in 2023. Of which, China imported USD 97.4 million worth of coffee from Vietnam, up 161%.
In China, coffee consumption has increased by nearly 150% over the past 10 years and is forecast to reach 6.3 million bags (60kg bags) in the 2024-2025 crop year. With domestic production hovering around 2 million bags, China will have to ramp up imports to meet its growing domestic demand. Over the past decade, China’s coffee imports have nearly tripled and are forecast to reach 5.6 million bags in the 2024-2025 crop year.
In response to new market developments, the Import-Export Department forecasts that in 2025, Vietnam's coffee exports will continue to grow as supply increases and consumer demand from countries around the world increases. Specifically, Vietnam's coffee exports are expected to increase by 1.8 million bags in 2025, to 24.4 million bags thanks to improved supply.
Translated by Kieu Chi
(VAN) The average price was down 129 yen from the previous week and below 3,700 yen for the first time in 21 weeks. It dropped by over 100 yen for the third successive week.
(VAN) Global cereal production set to reach an all-time high, although hot and dry weather could impact yields.
(VAN) Coffee prices on July 3, 2025, declined globally, with Robusta dropping by 1.4%. Domestic prices fell by VND 900, trading at VND 94,300 – VND 94,800/kg.
'Rice prices keep rising while market activity stays sluggish, and many people are struggling to put food on the table,' a source in Ryanggang province told Daily NK.
(VAN) Japanese consumers have made a sharp shift away from high-priced rice to noodles and other cost-effective staples, the start of a possible sea-change in diets in the country, retailers and industry experts say.
(VAN) Global prices of key fertilizer ingredient urea have surged alongside escalating violence in the Middle East, which threatens to choke supplies of the crop nutrient from a significant producing and exporting region.
(VAN) Coffee prices on June 27, 2025, have rebounded globally. Domestic prices rose by VND 3,000, climbing to around VND 93,500 – VND 93,800/kg.
