Rubber price today December 5, 2025: Stable domestically, decreasing internationally

Rubber futures prices on the world market continue to decline due to weak supply and demand. In contrast, domestic raw rubber prices are kept stable by large enterprises.

Domestic raw rubber prices remain stable at many businesses.

Domestically, businesses are stabilizing raw rubber purchase prices.

Ba Ria Rubber Company quotes the purchase price of latex at 415 VND/TSC degree/kg (applied for TSC degrees from 25 to under 30). DRC coagulated latex (35 - 44%) is at 13,900 VND/kg and raw latex is 18,500 VND/kg.

MangYang Company recorded the purchase price of latex at about 403-408 VND/TSC and mixed latex at about 368-419 VND/DRC.

Phu Rieng Company offers a stable purchase price of mixed latex at 390 VND/DRC and latex at 420 VND/TSC.

Binh Long Company maintains a stable rubber purchase price at the Factory at 422 VND/TSC/kg, and the purchase price at the production team is 412 VND/TSC/kg.

World rubber prices fell on many exchanges

At the end of the trading session on December 4, rubber futures prices on major exchanges continued to decline:

On the Japanese market (OSE), the price of rubber futures for December delivery decreased by 1.5% (4.9 yen) to 320 yen/kg. The contract for delivery in May 2026 on the Osaka Exchange decreased by 1.4 yen to 324 yen (2.09 USD) per kg.

In China (SHFE), the January 2026 rubber futures price fell 0.95% (145 yuan) to 15,095 yuan/ton. The May 2026 contract fell 1.25% to 15,040 yuan/ton.

Butadiene rubber for January 2026 delivery on the SHFE also fell 1.97% to 10,455 yuan/ton.

On Singapore's SICOM Exchange, rubber futures for December 2025 delivery fell 0.7% to trade at 170.1 US cents/kg.

The downward trend in Japanese rubber futures prices continued, as weak supply and demand factors continued to overwhelm the support from rising oil prices.

Market fundamentals remain weak on both the supply and demand sides, with global rubber consumption expected to decline 1.8% in the first 10 months of 2025, leading to a glut in the spot market, rising inventory pressure and significant downward pressure on prices, a brokerage in China said.

The yen's fall against the dollar has also contributed to making yen-denominated assets less attractive to foreign buyers.

Natural rubber prices are often affected by oil price movements, as they compete for market share with synthetic rubber produced from crude oil. Rising oil prices due to concerns about supply constraints following attacks on Russian oil infrastructure have provided some support to rubber prices.

However, the Thai Meteorological Department warned of thunderstorms and accumulated rainfall from December 4 to 6, which could negatively impact latex tapping activities, affecting short-term supply.

More broadly, China is expected to keep its economic growth target unchanged at around 5% next year, with a focus on fiscal and monetary support measures to counter weak consumer demand.

Source: https://baodanang.vn/gia-cao-su-hom-nay-5-12-2025-trong-nuoc-on-dinh-the-gioi-giam-3313719.html