Domestic coffee prices today

Coffee prices today in the domestic market did not record fluctuations compared to the previous session. The average coffee price reached 89,300 VND/kg.

In Dak Lak, coffee prices are recorded at 89,300 VND/kg. Gia Lai also has the same price of 89,300 VND/kg.

In Lam Dong, today’s coffee price reached 89,000 VND/kg, the lowest among the surveyed localities. Meanwhile, the old Dak Nong area was recorded at 8,900 VND/kg.

Thus, domestic coffee prices currently fluctuate in the range of 89,000-8,900 VND/kg. The highest price in the survey group is 8,900,000 VND/kg in Dak Lak, Gia Lai and the old Dak Nong area.

The USD/VND exchange rate according to Vietcombank was recorded at 26,083 VND/USD, an increase of 10 VND.

World coffee prices

On the London exchange, Robusta coffee futures for July 2026 reached 3,669 USD/ton, up 62 USD/ton, equivalent to 1.72%. September 2026 futures reached 3,598 USD/ton, up 69 USD/ton, equivalent to 1.96%.

Further terms also increased sharply. Robusta November 2026 term reached 3,545 USD/ton, up 79 USD/ton; January 2027 term reached 3,494 USD/ton, up 85 USD/ton; March 2027 term reached 3,459 USD/ton, up 84 USD/ton.

On the New York exchange, Arabica coffee prices increased very strongly. July 2026 futures reached 277.25 US cents/lb, up 14.30 cents/lb, equivalent to 5.44%. September 2026 futures reached 272.80 US cents/lb, up 13.60 cents/lb, equivalent to 5.25%.

For long-term terms, Arabica December 2026 reached 263.60 US cents/lb, up 11.85 cents/lb; March 2027 term reached 259.75 US cents/lb, up 10.60 cents/lb; May 2027 term reached 259.40 US cents/lb, up 10.30 cents/lb.

This development shows that world coffee prices are increasing more strongly than domestic coffee prices. In the session on June 17, Arabica was the group that increased more prominently than Robusta.

Coffee price assessment

World coffee prices rose sharply on Tuesday, both reaching their highest level in about 5 weeks. The main driver came from concerns that prolonged rain in Brazil could slow down coffee harvest progress.

Brazil’s weather is currently a factor closely monitored by the market. Rain during harvesting can disrupt harvesting and drying operations, while increasing the risk of affecting grain quality. This supports coffee prices in the short term, especially Arabica.

Coffee inventories on the ICE exchange decreasing in recent months also contributed to supporting prices. According to Barchart, Arabica inventories on the ICE fell to 396,957 bags on Tuesday, the lowest level in more than 6 months. Meanwhile, Robusta inventories fell to a 2-year low in May, although they increased again to 3,991 lots in the most recent session.

The El Niño factor continues to be mentioned as a risk to supply. If this phenomenon changes rainfall in Brazil during the coffee flowering period in September and October, the next crop prospects may be affected.

However, the upward momentum of coffee prices is still under pressure from the prospect of large supply. USDA/FAS forecasts that Brazil’s coffee production in the 2026/27 crop year may reach 71.9 million bags, an increase of about 14% over the same period. Rabobank also raised its global Arabica surplus forecast to 9.5 million bags, higher than the previous 7 million bags.

On the Robusta side, the increase in Vietnam’s coffee exports is a factor that can limit the price increase momentum. According to statistics from the Statistics Department (Ministry of Finance), Vietnam’s coffee exports in the first 5 months of 2026 reached 922,000 tons, an increase of 7.9% compared to the same period.

In general, coffee prices today in the world market increased sharply thanks to Brazil’s weather risks, low inventories and concerns about El Niño. However, domestic coffee prices remained flat, showing that the domestic market has not fully reflected the upward momentum of the two international exchanges.