Pepper price today December 1, 2025: Domestic price temporarily calms down

Pepper price today December 1, 2025: Domestic prices have temporarily calmed down, stabilizing around 150,000-151,000 VND/kg, while the world market remains high and global supply is increasingly limited.

Domestic pepper prices remain stable, key trading areas are stable

Pepper prices today, December 1, 2025, in the domestic market remained stable, fluctuating between 150,000 - 151,000 VND/kg, no change compared to yesterday morning. This happened after pepper prices had an impressive increase in November, with an increase of 4,000 - 5,500 VND/kg.

Key areas recorded pepper prices as follows:

Dak Lak and Dak Nong : Pepper price is purchased at the highest level, reaching 151,000 VND/kg.

Gia Lai and Dong Nai : Pepper price stands at 150,500 VND/kg.

Ba Ria - Vung Tau and Binh Phuoc: Pepper price is purchased at 150,000 VND/kg.

Pepper prices have remained stable at high levels as farmers are now stockpiling in anticipation of better prices. In addition, the coffee harvest has begun, bringing cash flow to farmers and reducing the pressure to sell pepper.

World pepper prices remain high, with clear differences between countries.

According to data from the International Pepper Community (IPC), pepper prices in the world market continued to remain high in the most recent trading session.

Indonesian black pepper (Lampung) reached 7,136 USD/ton.

Brazilian black pepper ASTA 570 stood at USD 6,175/mt.

Malaysian black pepper reached 9,200 USD/ton.

Vietnam's black pepper export prices also remained stable, with 500g/l at 6,500 USD/ton and 550g/l at 6,700 USD/ton.

For white pepper, the price of Indonesian Muntok pepper reached 9,717 USD/ton. White pepper exports from Malaysia and Vietnam stood at 12,300 USD/ton and 9,250 USD/ton, respectively.

Global supply declines, many countries face production pressure

The latest Nedspice report shows that global pepper production has fallen by more than 30% over the past seven years. Although Brazil’s planting area continues to expand, major producers such as Vietnam, India and Indonesia have reported smaller harvests, clearly reflecting the tight supply in these countries.

Global demand has been slowing this year, especially in the US, the world’s largest importer, with a significant drop of about 30%. Vietnam’s total exports have also recorded a 6% decrease compared to the beginning of the year.

Nedspice estimates that next year’s crop in Vietnam could see a decline in production due to unfavorable weather, although planted area is expected to remain stable or increase slightly. Typhoons from October to November are forecast to have a modest negative impact on production in 2026. Inventories continue to decline due to lower production and imports than exports.

In Brazil, Nedspice predicts production could reach 89,000 tonnes thanks to continued acreage growth, but labor constraints could keep actual production below the projected figure.

Meanwhile, Indonesia’s production is estimated at around 36,000 tonnes. Stockpiles are expected to be limited after the country exported a large amount of 45,000 tonnes, released after the 2024 pepper price increase.

Source: https://baodanang.vn/gia-tieu-hom-nay-1-12-2025-trong-nuoc-tam-lang-3312119.html