Pepper prices today, July 1, 2025: Extremely sharp increase.
Today, July 1st, domestic pepper prices are at 136,000 - 138,000 VND/kg. Domestic pepper prices have increased sharply by 3,000 to 8,000 VND/kg compared to yesterday. Export pepper prices have also risen sharply again, reaching nearly 500 USD/ton.
Domestic pepper prices
Today's pepper prices in key growing regions have increased sharply compared to yesterday. As a result, the average domestic pepper price is between 136,000 VND/kg and 138,000 VND/kg.
In the Central Highlands region, today's pepper price in Dak Lak increased sharply by 5,000 VND/kg compared to yesterday, currently standing at 138,000 VND/kg.
Today's pepper price in Gia Lai increased by 5000 VND/kg compared to yesterday, currently standing at 136,000 VND/kg.
Today's pepper price in Dak Nong increased by 5000 VND/kg compared to yesterday, currently standing at 138,000 VND/kg.
In the Southeast region, today's pepper price in Ba Ria - Vung Tau is 136,000 VND/kg, an increase of 3,000 VND/kg compared to yesterday. Dong Nai also saw an increase of 3,000 VND/kg compared to yesterday, reaching 136,000 VND/kg.
In addition, today's pepper price in Binh Phuoc increased sharply by 8000 VND/kg compared to yesterday, currently standing at 136,000 VND/kg.
Today's pepper prices (July 1st) in the world market.
On the world market, based on quotations from exporting companies and export prices in various countries, the International Pepper Association (IPC) has updated the prices of various types of pepper traded on the international market on June 30 (local time) as follows:
Indonesian Lampung black pepper prices rose slightly compared to yesterday, reaching US$7,529/ton (up 0.01%). Additionally, Muntok white pepper prices remained unchanged from yesterday at US$10,170/ton (up 0.01%).
Brazilian ASTA black pepper prices remained unchanged from yesterday at $5,850 per ton.
Malaysian ASTA black pepper prices remained unchanged from yesterday at US$9,000/tonne. Additionally, the price of ASTA white pepper from the same country also remained unchanged from yesterday at US$11,750/tonne.
Prices of all types of Vietnamese pepper have risen sharply again compared to yesterday. Specifically, the price of Vietnamese black pepper (500 gr/l) reached US$6,240/ton (up 7.05%); and the price of 550 gr/l reached US$6,370/ton (up 7.38%).
Similarly, the price of Vietnamese white pepper increased sharply compared to yesterday, reaching US$8,950/ton (up 1.68%).
Domestic pepper prices continue to rise, amid concerns that US tariffs will put pressure on exports.
Domestic pepper prices surged today, increasing by 3,000 to 8,000 VND/kg, indicating a strong market recovery after a period of stagnation. The continuous upward trend over several days reflects improved buying demand from businesses and traders, and also shows expectations that prices will continue to rise.
Experts continue to have a positive outlook on pepper prices in the medium and long term. One of the main supporting factors is the forecast of continued global supply shortages, especially in Brazil and Indonesia, two important pepper exporting countries. In addition, the possibility of easing some tariff barriers is making domestic businesses more optimistic about the market.
Entering the first week of July 2025, pepper prices are forecast to remain stable, possibly even slightly increasing if exports improve. The Central Highlands and Southeast regions are likely to maintain prices above 130,000 VND/kg. However, the market may also experience adjustments due to speculation and fluctuations in international exchange rates.
Overall, domestic pepper prices are showing many positive signs thanks to stable demand and expectations of export recovery. Although world pepper prices still face some instability, in the context of tight supply, domestic pepper prices are likely to continue their upward trend, bringing tangible benefits to farmers and export businesses.
However, a new warning from the American Spice Trade Association (ASTA) is causing concern among pepper traders. According to the organization, the global market could face a sharp price increase due to supply shortages and new US tariffs, expected to take effect on July 9th. In particular, the retaliatory tariff of up to 46% on black pepper from Vietnam is a major obstacle to exports.
Laura Shumow, CEO of ASTA, stated that the main reason for the decline in global black pepper supply is the significant drop in production in Vietnam over the past period.
