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Pepper price today November 15, 2025 increased by 500 VND, Indian pepper price decreased sharply

Pepper price today, November 15, 2025, increased slightly by 500 VND/kg. The sudden influx of Brazilian pepper into India has caused Indian pepper prices to plummet.

Báo Nghệ AnBáo Nghệ An14/11/2025

Domestic pepper price today November 15, 2025

Specifically, Dak Lak pepper price was purchased at 146,000 VND/kg, an increase of 500 VND/kg compared to yesterday. Chu Se pepper price (Gia Lai) was purchased at 144,500 VND/kg, unchanged from yesterday. Dak Nong pepper price today was recorded at 146,000 VND/kg, an increase of 500 VND/kg compared to yesterday.

In the Southeast region, pepper price in Ba Ria - Vung Tau is currently at 144,000 VND/kg, unchanged from yesterday; in Binh Phuoc, pepper price today is at 144,500 VND/kg, up 500 VND/kg compared to yesterday.

Province (survey area) Purchase price
(Unit: VND/kg)
Change
(Unit: VND/kg)
Dak Lak 146,000 +500
Gia Lai 144,500 -
Dak Nong 146,000 +500
Ba Ria - Vung Tau 144,000 -
Binh Phuoc 144,500 +500
Dong Nai 144,000 -
Pepper price today November 15, 2025 increased by 500 VND, Indian pepper price decreased sharply

A report by the Import-Export Department (Ministry of Industry and Trade) said that unfavorable weather in many key growing regions could cause a slight decrease in global pepper output in 2025. However, the supply chain is still capable of meeting demand and output could recover to about 533,000 tons in 2026 if the weather is favorable and replanting programs continue to be implemented.

In Vietnam, many pepper growing areas are being severely affected by storm No. 13 and prolonged rain and flooding. Gia Lai alone recorded more than 11,861 hectares of crops being flooded and fallen; of which, perennial crops such as pepper, coffee, bananas and passion fruit were damaged on nearly 49 hectares. Agricultural damage in the entire province is estimated at hundreds of billions of VND.

These impacts have raised concerns about the upcoming pepper crop’s output, especially as the new harvest will begin right after the Lunar New Year. Key growing areas in the Central Highlands and the Southeast are facing the risk of reduced productivity if the plants do not recover in time.

In the context of continuing extreme weather, the pepper industry in 2025 is forecast to face many challenges. Supporting farmers to replant and overcome damage will play an important role in stabilizing output and creating a foundation for recovery in 2026.

World pepper prices today

Update on world pepper prices from the International Pepper Association (IPC), at the end of the most recent trading session, IPC listed the price of Indonesian Lampung black pepper at 7,108 USD/ton (up 0.13%), and the price of Muntok white pepper at 9,745 USD/ton (up 0.13%).

Brazilian ASTA 570 black pepper price was at USD 6,175/ton (up 1.23%). Malaysian ASTA black pepper price remained stable at USD 9,200/ton; the country’s ASTA white pepper price reached USD 12,300/ton.

Vietnam's black pepper price today is stable at a high level, trading at 6,400 USD/ton for 500 g/l; 550 g/l at 6,600 USD/ton; white pepper price at 9,050 USD/ton.

US President Donald Trump’s decision to impose tariffs is having a widespread impact on the pepper market in Wayanad, Kerala (India). The sudden influx of Brazilian pepper into India via Sri Lanka has caused a sharp drop in domestic pepper prices, despite the two regions being 17,000 km apart. This is a development that has caused much concern for local traders.

The Indian pepper market has been experiencing a supply shortage, with farmgate prices exceeding Rs 700 per kg. However, the arrival of low-priced Brazilian pepper imports in the market has pushed prices down to below Rs 650 per kg. This is because Brazil has to find new markets after the US raised import duties to 50%, while India’s pepper exports to the US have been hampered by additional duties.

Due to the constraints of trade agreements, India has little ability to limit the amount of pepper imported from Sri Lanka. Under the FTA between the two countries, Sri Lanka is allowed to export 2,500 tons of pepper duty-free, and under SAFTA, they can export more with a preferential tax of 8%. This is a loophole that allows Brazilian pepper to "sneak its way" into the Indian market.

While domestic supply has fallen sharply by 30-35%, farmers and traders expect prices to rise during the festive season and winter. However, the massive influx of imported pepper has further depressed prices, putting huge pressure on farmers and raising concerns about the future of the Indian pepper industry.

Source: https://baonghean.vn/gia-tieu-hom-nay-15-11-2025-tang-500-dong-gia-tieu-an-do-giam-manh-10311445.html


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