Pepper price today July 31, 2025: Slight increase in series
Today's domestic pepper price, July 31, 2025, is at 137,000 - 138,000 VND/kg. Pepper price increased slightly by 1,000 VND/kg compared to yesterday. The decrease in world pepper price in many countries shows that the period of hot growth is slowing down.
Domestic pepper prices today
Pepper prices in the Central Highlands
In Dak Lak, pepper price is 138,000 VND/kg, unchanged from yesterday.
In Gia Lai, pepper price is 137,000 VND/kg, slightly increased by 1,000 VND/kg compared to yesterday.
In Lam Dong province (formerly merged Dak Nong), pepper price is at 138,000 VND/kg, unchanged from yesterday.
Pepper prices in the Southeast region
In Ho Chi Minh City (formerly merged Ba Ria - Vung Tau), pepper price today is at 138,000 VND/kg, a slight increase of 1,000 VND/kg compared to yesterday.
In Dong Nai (formerly merged Binh Phuoc), pepper price today is at 138,000 VND/kg, a slight increase of 1,000 VND/kg compared to yesterday.
Thus, today's pepper price, July 31, 2025, recorded a slight increase in pepper prices; currently the price is at 137,000 - 138,000 VND/kg.
Pepper price today in world market
Today's pepper prices in the world market updated by the International Pepper Community (IPC) show mixed market fluctuations. Specifically as follows:
Indonesia's Lampung black pepper price is currently at 7,109 USD/ton, up 0.07%; Muntok white pepper price is recorded at 9,937 USD/ton, up 0.07%.
In the Brazilian market, the purchase price of ASTA 570 black pepper was at 6,000 USD/ton, up 1.67%.
In Malaysia, ASTA black pepper price is still at USD 8,900/ton; Malaysian ASTA white pepper price is at USD 11,750/ton.
In Vietnam, the price of 500g/l black pepper is currently at 6,140 USD/ton and 550g/l is currently at 6,270 USD/ton; the price of white pepper is currently at 8,850 USD/ton.
The world pepper market on July 30 recorded a simultaneous price decrease in India, Indonesia and Vietnam. The period of strong price increases has slowed down, making suppliers and importers more cautious.
Pepper prices have fallen for several reasons. First, supply has increased significantly as Indonesia enters its main harvest season, making pepper more abundant in the market. This gives importers more options and puts downward pressure on prices of other exporting countries.
Second, consumption demand in major markets such as the US, EU and China has shown signs of slowing down after a period of strong imports at the beginning of the year. Many businesses are temporarily suspending purchases to wait for prices to fall further, reducing global trading volume.
Third, after a long period of rising prices, many countries have begun to take profits and sell large quantities of pepper stored, causing supply to increase faster than demand. In addition, high international shipping costs have also reduced profits, forcing exporters to adjust their selling prices to maintain orders.
Pepper prices are currently being hit by a double whammy of oversupply and weak demand. However, experts say the price drop is only short-term. In the long term, prices remain positive thanks to reduced cultivation areas, reduced output and low inventories.
