Coffee prices today in the domestic market on November 6, 2025
A survey on the afternoon of November 6 showed that coffee prices in the Central Highlands provinces increased slightly by 200 - 400 VND/kg after yesterday's decrease, fluctuating between 118,200 - 119,300 VND/kg.
Specifically, in Dak Nong (old), coffee price increased by 300 VND/kg, currently being purchased at 119,300 VND/kg, continuing to be the locality with the highest purchasing price in the region.
Next is Dak Lak , coffee price is currently trading at 119,000 VND/kg, up 300 VND/kg compared to the previous day. In addition, Gia Lai also increased 200 VND/kg, to 118,200 VND/kg.
Online coffee prices on November 6, 2025 in the world market
On the London floor, the online price of robusta coffee today continued to increase slightly at the delivery periods. Specifically, the November 2025 futures contract increased by 47 USD/ton (+ 1.01%), to 4,700 USD/ton; the January 2026 contract increased by 5 USD/ton (+ 0.11%), to 4,686 USD/ton; the March 2026 contract increased by 3 USD/ton (+ 0.02%), to 4,612 USD/ton;…

Similarly, on the New York floor, online Arabica coffee prices increased sharply compared to yesterday's trading session. Specifically, the December 2025 term increased by 8.35 cents/Ib (+ 2.06%), to 413.60 cents/Ib; the March 2026 term increased by 9.05 cents/Ib (+ 2.35%), to 394.40 cents/Ib; the May 2026 term increased by 9.30 cents/Ib (+ 2.51%), to 380.10 cents/Ib;...

Coffee prices rise sharply due to concerns about supply shortage from Brazil
According to the Vietnam Commodity Exchange (MXV), concerns about supply in Brazil are pushing up coffee prices. Brazil’s National Supply Agency (Conab) forecasts production for the 2025–2026 crop year to reach only 55.2 million bags (60kg/bag), down nearly 2% from the previous year.
While robusta production is likely to hit a record 20.1 million bags, arabica production is expected to fall by more than 11% to below 35.2 million bags. This is due to adverse weather conditions and the coffee plant’s “biennial” growth cycle, which causes yields to drop sharply after the peak crop.
On ICE, arabica inventories continued to shrink, down to around 22,000 bags – the lowest level in many years. This shows that the actual supply is tightening, creating a push for prices.
In the domestic market, transactions remained active. On November 5, coffee prices in Buon Ma Thuot fluctuated between 119,000 and 119,500 VND/kg; in Gia Lai, large warehouses purchased goods for delivery to Binh Duong at prices about 1,000 VND/kg higher. Many businesses maintained stable purchases, while some warehouses chose to temporarily observe or prioritize goods from afar.
Accordingly, the March coffee futures contract is opening up a buying opportunity if the uptrend is maintained. The price chart shows that in October, this contract hit an 8-month high, reflecting expectations of continued price increases.
Basically, coffee prices increased due to a combination of factors: unfavorable weather in major producing countries (Brazil, Vietnam), reduced inventories, increased import taxes and recovered global consumption demand.
In the overall picture, coffee continues to be a bright spot in Vietnam’s exports. In the first 10 months of 2025, the industry brought in 7.41 billion USD, up nearly 62% over the same period in 2024 – the highest increase among key agricultural products. This value also exceeds 32% of the total coffee turnover in 2024.
In general, according to the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment, agricultural, forestry and fishery exports in October reached nearly 6 billion USD, bringing the total turnover in 10 months to 58.13 billion USD, up nearly 13% over the same period. This development shows that Vietnam's agriculture is still maintaining its recovery momentum, despite many fluctuations in the global economy and purchasing power in major markets not yet fully recovered.
Source: https://baodanang.vn/gia-ca-phe-hom-nay-6-11-2025-tang-200-400-dong-kg-sau-phien-giam-3309361.html






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