Pepper prices today, June 25, 2025: Maintaining low levels.
Today, June 25th, the domestic price of pepper is between 123,000 and 125,000 VND/kg. Domestic pepper prices remain lower than yesterday. The main reason is the weak demand from the Middle East, the US, and China.
Domestic pepper prices
Today's pepper prices in key growing regions remained unchanged compared to yesterday. As a result, the average domestic pepper price is between 123,000 VND/kg and 125,000 VND/kg.
In the Central Highlands region, today's pepper price in Dak Lak remains unchanged compared to yesterday, currently at 125,000 VND/kg.
Today's pepper price in Gia Lai remains unchanged compared to yesterday, currently at 123,000 VND/kg.
Today's pepper price in Dak Nong remains unchanged compared to yesterday, currently at 125,000 VND/kg.
In the Southeast region, today's pepper price in Ba Ria - Vung Tau is 123,000 VND/kg, unchanged from yesterday. Dong Nai also remains unchanged from yesterday at 123,000 VND/kg.
In addition, the price of pepper in Binh Phuoc today remains unchanged compared to yesterday, currently at 123,000 VND/kg.
In Vietnam, pepper prices have also recorded a decline for three consecutive weeks. The main reason is the weakening demand from the Middle East, the US, and China, while global inventories have increased. Tensions in the Middle East, particularly the conflict between Iran and Israel, have significantly impacted the progress of export orders in the region.
Marcellus Giovanni, CEO of Brazspice Spices International, noted that domestic pepper prices in Vietnam have fallen much more sharply than anticipated due to geopolitical factors. Additionally, tensions between Cambodia and Thailand have led to an influx of Cambodian pepper into the Vietnamese market, further increasing supply pressure.
The pepper market is expected to see positive developments in the third and fourth quarters as international tensions ease. However, new supply will not arrive until the 2026 harvest. Therefore, the current market downturn is mainly short-term, while long-term fundamentals remain relatively stable. Many long-term export contracts for the 2025-2026 period have already begun to be signed.
Today's pepper prices (June 25th) on 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 24th (local time) as follows:
Indonesian Lampung black pepper prices rose slightly compared to yesterday, reaching US$7,465/ton (up 0.7%). Additionally, Muntok white pepper prices also increased slightly compared to yesterday, reaching US$10,084/ton (up 0.69%).
Brazilian ASTA black pepper prices fell slightly compared to yesterday, standing at $5,850 per ton (down 0.85%).
Malaysian ASTA black pepper prices remained unchanged from yesterday at US$9,000/tonne. Additionally, the price of Malaysian ASTA white pepper also 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$6,000/ton; and (550 gr/l) reached US$6,100/ton.
Similarly, the price of Vietnamese white pepper remained unchanged from yesterday at $9,000 per ton.
The global pepper market is trending downwards, according to the latest report from the International Pepper Association (IPC). Over the past week, pepper prices in many countries have fallen due to the impact of exchange rates, abundant supply, and weak demand from major markets.
In India, the 1% drop in the Rupee against the USD has led to a decline in both domestic and export pepper prices. In Sri Lanka, pepper prices have fallen for three consecutive weeks as the country enters its new harvest season, increasing supply on the market.
Meanwhile, prices of black pepper from Brazil and Cambodia, and white pepper from China, all recorded a downward trend, with Brazil being particularly affected by expectations of increased production.
Faced with unfavorable conditions, Brazilian exporters have decided to temporarily suspend sales and hold onto inventory while awaiting market recovery. Although prices are falling, demand has increased by 30-50% compared to April and May, indicating positive signs of potential purchasing power.