Coffee price today February 20, 2025: Increased by 1000 VND/kg

Domestic coffee prices today

Domestic coffee prices in the Central Highlands region today increased by VND1,000/kg compared to yesterday, fluctuating between VND130,800 - VND132,500/kg.

Accordingly, traders in Dak Nong province are purchasing coffee at the highest price of 132,500 VND/kg. A slight increase of 1,000 VND/kg compared to yesterday.

Similarly, coffee price in Dak Lak province is 132,500 VND/kg, slightly increased by 1,000 VND/kg compared to yesterday.

Coffee prices in Gia Lai province increased by VND1,000/kg and were traded at VND132,500/kg.

In Lam Dong province, coffee prices increased by VND1,000/kg and reached VND130,800/kg.

For the past week, domestic coffee prices have been hovering around 130,000 VND/kg, with transactions becoming more active as both buyers and sellers agreed on a price.

Many domestic coffee roasters are also actively importing goods because they cannot wait for prices to drop any longer.

After a downward adjustment last week, domestic coffee prices have quickly recovered. Compared to the lowest level last week (VND129,800/kg), coffee prices have now increased by about VND2,700 - 3,000/kg, reinforcing the upward trend after the adjustment sessions.

World coffee prices today

Coffee prices on the world market also fluctuate:

Robusta Coffee (London):

Delivery in March 2025: Up 52 USD/ton, to 5,790 USD/ton.

Delivery in May 2025: Up 85 USD/ton, to 5,806 USD/ton.

Arabica Coffee (New York):

March 2025 delivery: Up 12.3 cents/lb, to 431.3 cents/lb.

May 2025 delivery: Up 15.55 cents/lb, to 420.8 cents/lb.

According to a Reuters survey, the coffee market could enter a cooling phase by the end of 2025. The main factors influencing this trend include:

Regarding increased supply from Brazil and Vietnam, Brazil’s 2025/2026 crop is forecast to decline slightly but still reach around 64.6 million bags, enough to stabilize the market. Vietnam’s crop could reach 29 million bags, up 3.57% from 2024/2025, helping to supplement Robusta supply.

Regarding ICE inventories, Arabica inventories at ICE have fallen sharply in recent times, but if supply from Brazil stabilizes, the shortage could be resolved, reducing the upward pressure on prices.

Next, speculative capital flows may cool down. Currently, coffee prices are being pushed up in part by financial speculation. If US interest rates do not continue to rise and investment funds adjust their portfolios, coffee prices may come under downward pressure.

However, experts also warn that any unexpected weather factors (drought, frost in Brazil or the Central Highlands) could cause coffee prices to rebound.