Skip to content
VietVance

Site search

Business

Vietnam Live Hog Prices Rise to 50,000 Dong per Kilogram

Live hog purchase prices rose across Vietnam’s three regions on November 13, reaching 47,000–50,000 dong per kilogram nationwide. Experts expect further increases on November 14. In Da Nang, liveweight hog output rose 11.8% year on year in the first 10 months of 2026.

VietVance

1 min read

On the morning of November 13, live hog purchase prices rose across Vietnam’s three regions, with prices nationwide ranging from 47,000 to 50,000 dong per kilogram. No prices remained at 46,000 dong per kilogram. Prices rose by 1,000–2,000 dong per kilogram in 14 of the 15 surveyed northern localities. Quang Ninh, Hai Phong, Ninh Binh, Bac Ninh, Hanoi and Hung Yen all reached 50,000 dong per kilogram, the highest level nationwide. Thai Nguyen remained at 48,000 dong per kilogram.

In the Central and Central Highlands regions, prices rose by 1,000 dong per kilogram in eight of the 11 surveyed localities, putting regional prices at 47,000–49,000 dong per kilogram. Lam Dong had the region’s highest price at 49,000 dong per kilogram. In the South, prices rose by 1,000 dong per kilogram in three localities, with Dong Nai and Dong Thap reaching 50,000 dong per kilogram. Experts expect the upward trend across all three regions to push prices higher on November 14.

Live hog purchase prices rose across Vietnam’s three regions on November 13.(VietVance)

A report from Da Nang’s statistics agency shows that the city’s liveweight hog output for slaughter was estimated at 33,500 tonnes in the first 10 months of 2026, up 11.8% year on year. Pork continued to account for nearly half of total meat output. In early October, Da Nang’s hog herd exceeded 355,100 head, up 3.8% from the same period a year earlier.

Over the same period, Da Nang’s liveweight cattle output for slaughter was estimated at 12,100 tonnes, up 2.7% year on year, while liveweight chicken output for slaughter was estimated at 18,800 tonnes, up 1.7%. The local statistics agency recommended stronger disease surveillance, vaccination, and oversight of transport and slaughter, along with guidance on restocking herds in line with demand to reduce the risks of disease and oversupply.

Source: VietVance

Related