Skip to content
VietVance

Site search

Trade

Vietnam coffee prices fall for sixth straight week, hit nearly 2.7-year low

In the week ending November 15, coffee purchase prices in Vietnam’s Central Highlands fell for a sixth straight week to 82,300–83,000 dong per kilogram, their lowest level since late February 2024. Traders said new-crop coffee had yet to reach the market in large volumes and recent rain had had little effect on harvesting.

VietVance

1 min read

In the week ending November 15, coffee purchase prices in Vietnam’s Central Highlands ranged from 82,300 to 83,000 dong per kilogram, down 1,500 to 1,700 dong from the previous week. Prices have fallen for six consecutive weeks to their lowest level since late February 2024. Prices were 83,000 dong per kilogram in both Đắk Lắk and Đắk Nông, 82,800 dong in Gia Lai and 82,300 dong in Lâm Đồng.

Coffee purchase prices in Vietnam’s Central Highlands fell for a sixth consecutive week.(VietVance)

Farmers in the Central Highlands have begun harvesting the new coffee crop, but progress remains slow. A trader in the growing region interviewed by Reuters said supply was currently limited and substantial volumes of new-crop coffee might not reach the market until next month. Traders also said recent rainfall in coffee-growing areas had been light and had not significantly affected harvesting.

Coffee purchase prices fell across the Central Highlands from the previous week.(VietVance)

In international markets, London robusta coffee futures for January 2027 delivery fell 2.3% over the week to $3,196 per metric ton. New York arabica coffee futures for December 2026 delivery fell 0.1% to 279.65 US cents per pound. Arabica contracts for March 2027 delivery rose 1.1% over the same period.

On the supply side, Brazil’s Ministry of Commerce reported that the country’s coffee exports rose 23% year on year in October to 287,000 metric tons. Intercontinental Exchange data showed that Brazilian coffee stocks in exchange warehouses had risen to 112,682 bags as of November 11. By the end of that week, however, ICE-managed certified arabica stocks had fallen to 211,321 bags, their lowest level in 27 years.

Source: VietVance

Related