Coffee prices today, February 12, 2025: Soaring to new records.
Domestic coffee prices today, February 12th, are at 130,000 – 131,000 VND/kg, a sharp increase of 2,000 VND/kg compared to yesterday. On the world market, Arabica coffee prices are at an unprecedented high.
Domestic coffee prices today
Domestic coffee prices in the Central Highlands region remained unchanged today compared to yesterday, fluctuating between 130,000 and 131,000 VND/kg.
Accordingly, traders in Dak Nong province are buying coffee at the highest price of 131,000 VND/kg, an increase of 2,000 VND/kg compared to yesterday.
Coffee prices in Dak Lak province are at 131,000 VND/kg, an increase of 2,000 VND/kg compared to yesterday.
Coffee prices in Gia Lai province increased by 2000 VND/kg and are trading at 131,000 VND/kg.
Meanwhile, in Lam Dong province, the price of coffee increased by 2000 VND/kg and reached 130,000 VND/kg.
Domestic coffee prices continue their strong upward trend, reaching new record highs, following the momentum of global coffee prices. Experts believe that limited supply and unfavorable weather conditions in major growing regions are the factors driving this price increase.
With limited supply and continuously rising global prices, many experts predict that domestic coffee prices could soon reach or surpass 132,000 VND/kg this week.
World coffee prices today
Coffee prices on the world market are also subject to many fluctuations:
Robusta coffee (London):
Delivery in March 2025: Decreased by $22/ton, to $5,649/ton.
Delivery in May 2025: Decreased by $27/ton, to $5,670/ton.
Arabica coffee (New York):
March 2025 delivery: Down 15.5 cents/lb, to 413.55 cents/lb.
May 2025 delivery: Down 17.05 cents/lb, to 404.05 cents/lb.
Coffee futures prices in New York are at unprecedented highs, and many traders say the market is in a state of 'panic' due to the limited supply of coffee available.
Information about the developing hot, dry weather patterns in Brazil's coffee-growing regions is one reason for record coffee prices. This is coupled with the reluctance of farmers in the world's key coffee-producing countries to sell more of their produce to the market.
“The panic has finally surfaced. Coffee prices will continue to rise,” Bob Fish, founder of the Biggby Coffee franchise chain with 350 stores across the U.S., told Reuters.
“There are two factors that could end this coffee price surge. First, Brazil and Vietnam must have a high-yield coffee crop, which is projected to not materialize until August 2026. Second, demand from coffee-consuming countries must fall sharply enough due to high prices,” said Mr. Fish.
In 2025, coffee prices increased by approximately 35%, while last year they rose by 70%.
"Coffee supplies have improved, but not enough to meet demand. People are feeling that the impact of the weather on coffee production will be worse than initially predicted," Ryan Delany, chief analyst at Coffee Trading Academy, told CNN.
