Coffee prices today, October 7, 2025: Unlikely to see a significant increase.
Coffee prices today, October 7th, are at 116,500 - 117,000 VND/kg, with no significant fluctuations expected. Coffee prices on both exchanges have slightly decreased due to profit-taking from last week.
World coffee prices today
Online robusta coffee futures contracts for November 2025 delivery closed yesterday, October 6th, at $4494 per ton, down 0.73% ($33 per ton) from yesterday. The January 2026 futures contract fell 0.88% ($40 per ton) to $4482 per ton.
On the New York Stock Exchange, the price of Arabica coffee for December 2025 delivery also fell by 2.24% (8.8 US cents/pound) compared to yesterday, reaching 381.95 US cents/lb. The March 2026 contract decreased by 2.36% (8.85 US cents/lb), reaching 365.3 US cents/lb.
Domestic coffee prices today
Domestic coffee prices in the Central Highlands region today, October 7, 2025, remain unchanged compared to yesterday, fluctuating between 116,500 and 117,000 VND/kg.
Accordingly, traders in the former Dak Nong region are buying coffee at the highest price of 117,000 VND/kg, unchanged from yesterday.
Similarly, the price of coffee in Dak Lak province remains unchanged from yesterday at 117,000 VND/kg.
Coffee prices in Gia Lai province remained unchanged compared to yesterday, trading at 116,800 VND/kg.
In Lam Dong province, coffee prices remained unchanged compared to yesterday, at 116,500 VND/kg.
Domestic coffee prices are forecast to remain stable in the coming days, hovering around 117,000 VND/kg. Both buyers and sellers are maintaining a cautious attitude. Traders are limiting their stockpiling due to concerns about fluctuations in the international market, while farmers tend to hoard their stock in anticipation of better prices.
According to expert Nguyen Quang Binh, the market is influenced by many conflicting factors:
Supporting factors include the US lowering interest rates to attract investment, the continued removal of retaliatory tariffs putting pressure on supply chains, and low inventory levels in key markets.
Pressure stems from forecasts of bumper harvests in Vietnam and Brazil, the risk of a sell-off if prices fall sharply, and the possibility of further delays in the EUDR legislation.
Brazil is expected to see a decline in exports in 2025, but this will still be a significant amount. Adverse weather conditions in key growing regions and rising production costs continue to put pressure on global supply, making coffee a volatile commodity.
