Pepper prices today, July 5, 2025: Continue to decrease slightly.

Domestic pepper prices

Today's pepper prices in key growing regions continued to decline slightly compared to yesterday. As a result, the average domestic pepper price is between 139,000 VND/kg and 144,000 VND/kg.

In the Central Highlands region, today's pepper price in Dak Lak decreased slightly by 1000 VND/kg compared to yesterday, currently standing at 144,000 VND/kg.

Today's pepper price in Gia Lai decreased by 1000 VND/kg compared to yesterday, currently standing at 139,000 VND/kg.

Today's pepper price in Dak Nong remains unchanged compared to yesterday, currently at 140,000 VND/kg.

In the Southeast region, today's pepper price in Ba Ria - Vung Tau is 140,000 VND/kg, down 1,000 VND/kg compared to yesterday. Dong Nai also saw a decrease of 1,000 VND/kg compared to yesterday, now at 140,000 VND/kg.

Additionally, today's pepper price in Binh Phuoc decreased by 1000 VND/kg compared to yesterday, currently standing at 140,000 VND/kg.

Today's pepper prices (July 5th) 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 July 4th (local time) as follows:

Indonesian Lampung black pepper prices rose slightly compared to yesterday, reaching US$7,541/ton (up 0.03%). Additionally, Muntok white pepper prices also increased slightly compared to yesterday, reaching US$10,187/ton (up 0.03%).

Brazilian ASTA black pepper prices rose slightly compared to yesterday, reaching $6,250 per ton (up 3.2%).

Malaysian ASTA black pepper prices fell slightly compared to yesterday, currently at US$8,900/tonne (down 1.11%). Meanwhile, the price of ASTA white pepper remained unchanged from yesterday at US$11,750/tonne.

Prices for all types of Vietnamese pepper remained unchanged compared to yesterday. Specifically, the price of Vietnamese black pepper (500 gr/l) reached US$6,240/ton; and the price of black pepper (550 gr/l) reached US$6,370/ton.

Similarly, the price of Vietnamese white pepper remained unchanged from yesterday at $8,950 per ton.

Pepper prices are currently in a phase of searching for a new stable price level.

Domestic pepper prices have ended a seven-day winning streak as they unexpectedly reversed course and fell over the past two days. The main reason is believed to be profit-taking pressure from farmers and traders after a prolonged period of price increases.

With pepper prices approaching 150,000 VND/kg in recent days, many producers have taken advantage of the high prices to sell their produce.

The simultaneous selling by many farmers has led to a sharp increase in short-term supply, thereby putting pressure on domestic pepper prices. This is a natural market reaction as producers seek to maximize profits from the unusually high prices.

However, experts believe this adjustment is short-term. The reason is that the supply from farmers is no longer as abundant as in previous months, and the main harvest is also gradually running out. This indicates that the actual supply is still scarce.

In the medium and long term, as global consumer demand recovers, especially in major markets such as the US, EU, and the Middle East, pepper prices are projected to resume their upward trend. They could even surpass 150,000 VND/kg if supporting factors emerge simultaneously.

International trade factors are also influencing market sentiment. Although Vietnam and some major partners such as the US and China have seen positive signs in agricultural trade recently, export orders for pepper have not shown any clear breakthrough in early July.

The global market also showed mixed trends, with pepper prices in Indonesia and Brazil fluctuating between increases and decreases, adding further pressure on domestic prices. This volatility indicates that the global market is in a phase of searching for a new, stable price level.