Coffee prices today, April 10, 2025: Continue to fall sharply.
Domestic coffee prices today, April 10th, are at 116,000 - 118,000 VND/kg. Coffee prices continue to fall sharply by 2,000 VND/kg. The National Coffee Association (NCA) calls for no tax to be imposed on coffee.
Domestic coffee prices today
Domestic coffee prices in the Central Highlands region today, April 10, 2025, decreased sharply by 2000 VND/kg compared to yesterday, fluctuating between 116,000 and 118,000 VND/kg.
Accordingly, traders in Dak Nong province are buying coffee at a maximum price of 118,000 VND/kg, a sharp decrease of 2,000 VND/kg compared to yesterday.
Similarly, the price of coffee in Dak Lak province is 118,000 VND/kg, a sharp decrease of 2,000 VND/kg compared to yesterday.
Coffee prices in Gia Lai province have dropped sharply by 2000 VND/kg and are trading at 118,000 VND/kg.
Meanwhile, in Lam Dong province, coffee prices dropped sharply by 2000 VND/kg to 116,000 VND/kg.
According to Reuters, an international coffee trading company shared that US roasters – who import coffee from Vietnam, Indonesia, and Nicaragua – need to consider renegotiating with customers to find alternative sources of supply. Currently, Vietnam is subject to a 46% tariff, Indonesia 32%, and Nicaragua 18%, while Brazil and Colombia are only taxed at 10%.
A report from Escritório Carvalhaes, a Brazilian coffee exporter, also noted that the coffee market is entering a period of uncertainty, influenced by profound changes in global trade rules. The specific impacts are yet to be predicted, and the market must await further developments from the Trump administration to determine the next trend.
World coffee prices today
Coffee prices on the world market have fallen sharply on both exchanges:
Robusta coffee (London):
Delivery in May 2025: Decreased by $35/ton, to $4787/ton.
July 2025 delivery: Decreased by $47/ton, to $4747/ton.
Arabica coffee (New York):
May 2025 delivery: Down 4.1 cents/lb, to 338.8 cents/lb.
July 2025 delivery: Down 3.95 cents/lb, to 337.4 cents/lb.
Unlike many other commodities, coffee is an item on which the United States is entirely dependent on foreign sources. Therefore, imposing tariffs on coffee would not encourage domestic production or correct unfair trade practices as it does with some other goods.
The National Coffee Association (NCA) has sent a letter to U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer, urging the Trump administration to exempt coffee from tariffs. NCA President Bill Murray emphasized that the U.S. has no domestic alternative to imported coffee, and that imposing additional tariffs on Canada and Mexico could increase coffee prices in the U.S. by up to 50%.
The National Coffee Authority (NCA) warns that activities in the North American coffee supply chain – including roasting, packaging, and distribution – which are closely linked between the U.S., Canada, and Mexico, will be significantly impacted if the U.S. continues to impose tariffs. Notably, the majority of imported coffee is not exempt from the USMCA tariff exemptions, so if the new policy takes effect, it will immediately be subject to a 25% tariff.
The association also called for no tariffs to be imposed on major coffee-producing countries like Vietnam or Indonesia, as this could put the global supply chain at even greater risk.
