Coffee prices today, May 13, 2026: Decreased by 100 VND
Today, May 13, 2026, the average coffee price is 87,900 VND/kg, a decrease of 100 VND. Dak Nong has the highest price at 88,000 VND, while Lam Dong has the lowest at 87,300 VND. Robusta London coffee decreased by 1.87%.
Coffee prices today, May 13th, in the Central Highlands.
Domestic coffee prices today, May 13, 2026, decreased by 100-200 VND/kg across the Central Highlands. The average coffee price in the region is 87,900 VND/kg, down 100 VND/kg compared to yesterday.
Coffee prices in Dak Lak today, May 13th, are at 87,900 VND/kg, a decrease of 100 VND/kg compared to yesterday.
Coffee prices in Gia Lai today, May 13th, are at 87,900 VND/kg, a decrease of 100 VND/kg compared to yesterday.
Coffee prices in Dak Nong today, May 13th, are at 88,000 VND/kg, a decrease of 200 VND/kg compared to yesterday. Dak Nong has the highest coffee price in the Central Highlands today.
Coffee prices in Lam Dong today, May 13th, are at 87,300 VND/kg, down 200 VND/kg compared to yesterday. Lam Dong continues to have the lowest coffee prices in the region, 700 VND/kg lower than Dak Nong.
The price difference for coffee between the highest-priced region (Dak Nong) and the lowest-priced region (Lam Dong) today, May 13th, is 700 VND/kg.
London robusta coffee prices fell across the board today, May 13th.
Robusta coffee prices on the London exchange today, May 13, 2026, fell across all maturities, with decreases ranging from 12 to 70 USD/ton.
Robusta coffee futures for May 2026 reached $3,664 per ton, down $70 per ton (-1.87%) from yesterday. This is the nearest contract and also the contract with the sharpest decline.
Robusta coffee futures for July 2026 reached US$3,482/ton, down US$22/ton (-0.63%). September 2026 futures reached US$3,363/ton, down US$19/ton (-0.56%). November 2026 futures reached US$3,288/ton, down US$14/ton (-0.42%). January 2027 futures reached US$3,222/ton, down US$12/ton (-0.37%).
Arabica coffee prices in New York fell across the board today, May 13th.
Arabica coffee prices on the New York exchange today, May 13, 2026, also fell across all maturities, with decreases ranging from 1.85 to 3.80 US cents per pound.
Arabica coffee futures for May 2026 reached 294.80 US cents/pound, down 3.80 cents (-1.27%) from yesterday. This is the nearest contract and also the contract with the sharpest decline in the arabica group.
Arabica coffee futures for July 2026 reached 280.15 US cents/pound, down 2.15 cents (-0.76%). September 2026 futures reached 272.80 cents, down 2.05 cents (-0.75%). December 2026 futures reached 266.30 cents, down 1.95 cents (-0.73%). March 2027 futures reached 263.95 cents, down 1.85 cents (-0.70%).

Reasons for the simultaneous drop in world coffee prices.
According to Reuters, the coffee market is under pressure from the appreciation of the US dollar (DXY index). When the USD strengthens, commodities priced in USD, such as coffee, become more expensive for buyers using other currencies, reducing demand and pushing prices down.
Traders say the harvesting of Brazil's bumper crop is accelerating, putting downward pressure on coffee prices. The agricultural research center Cepea reports that in some areas of Brazil, the percentage of unripe fruit on the trees remains high, potentially slowing down harvesting in those regions.
Cepea also stated that the spot market in Brazil is slowing down due to a lack of remaining stock from the previous crop. Reduced demand is contributing to weaker coffee prices in the short term.
The decline in coffee prices was limited by the continued low levels of inventory on the ICE exchange. Arabica coffee inventories on the ICE exchange fell to their lowest level in 2.5 months, reaching 471,831 bags as of May 12th. Robusta inventories on the ICE exchange also fell to their lowest level in two years, at only 3,664 lots.
The continued closure of the Strait of Hormuz has disrupted global coffee supplies and supported rising prices. This situation has tightened coffee supply due to increased international shipping, insurance, fertilizer, and fuel costs, while also raising costs for coffee importers and roasters.
Brazilian coffee exports in April showed significant divergence.
According to the Brazilian Coffee Exporters Association (Cecafe), Brazil's green coffee exports in April reached 2.76 million 60-kg bags, down 1.3% from the same period last year.
Arabica coffee exports fell sharply by 15.9% to 2.26 million bags, down from 2.69 million bags in the same period last year. Conversely, robusta coffee exports surged by approximately 374% in April to nearly 497,000 bags, compared to 104,837 bags in the same period last year.
A Cecafe spokesperson said robusta coffee exports surged thanks to supplies from the newly harvested crop entering the market, along with more attractive prices for buyers. Cecafe president Marcio Ferreira noted that the decline in arabica exports resulted in lower foreign exchange earnings for the Brazilian coffee industry, reflecting a significant drop in international coffee prices.


