As of November 16th, the latest domestic coffee prices in Vietnam stand at 110,300 VND/kg, marking a decline of 2,600 VND/kg from the previous session and a significant drop of 9,000 VND/kg compared to last week, equivalent to a 7.6% decrease.
Several regions have recorded prices below the 110,000 VND/kg threshold, including Gia Lai at 109,800 VND/kg and Lam Dong at 108,700 VND/kg.
Meanwhile, on global coffee exchanges, the January 2026 Robusta contract closed the week at $4,223 per ton, down $307 per ton from the previous week, reflecting a 6.8% decline. The December 2025 Arabica contract settled at $8,810 per ton, down $180 per ton, or 2%.

Last week, Robusta prices plunged as Vietnam entered its main harvest season, with abundant supply. Traders on the exchange also engaged in a sell-off following news of the U.S. waiving countervailing duties on this agricultural product.
Additionally, in October 2025, Brazil’s coffee exports rebounded, particularly for Robusta, with shipments reaching 27,000 tons, further boosting global supply.
While the U.S. tariff reduction on raw coffee has negatively impacted prices, it presents a positive outlook for processed coffee exports, enhancing their competitiveness in the market.
Today’s Coffee Prices (Nov 14): Prices Continue to Fall
Coffee prices continued their downward trend today, albeit with a modest decline, as major importing markets implemented measures to cool prices.
Today’s Coffee Prices (Nov 4): A Sharp Surge
Coffee prices surged today, with both Robusta and Arabica experiencing significant increases. This spike comes as Vietnam, a major coffee producer, faces severe flooding and storms, raising concerns about potential supply disruptions.








































