Pepper price today October 30, 2025: From Gia Lai to Lam Dong increased by 1,000 VND

Pepper price today October 30 is improving domestically

Vietnam's pepper market has been buoyant with an increase of VND1,000/kg in key provinces, reaching a peak of VND146,000/kg in Dak Lak . Meanwhile, import data shows that Vietnam received 5,402 tons of pepper from Indonesia in the first 8 months of the year, accounting for 21.9% of the country's total exports.

Domestic pepper prices recorded consistent fluctuations across the country. Prices ranged from 144,000 to 146,000 VND/kg, 1,000 VND/kg higher than the previous day. Specifically, Gia Lai maintained the lowest price at 144,000 VND/kg. Ho Chi Minh City and Dong Nai both traded at 145,000 VND/kg. Dak Lak and Dak Nong provinces led with 146,000 VND/kg.

Short-term forecasts from agricultural experts indicate that prices may remain around VND143,000 - 145,000/kg. Weather factors and investment capital flows into agricultural products will determine the next trend.

World pepper prices increased slightly in Indonesia

On the global exchange, the price of Indonesian Lampung black pepper reached 7,211 USD/ton, up 0.1%. Muntok white pepper was at 10,061 USD/ton, up 0.09%. In Malaysia, ASTA black pepper remained at 9,375 USD/ton, while ASTA white pepper was at 12,400 USD/ton. Brazil maintained ASTA 570 black pepper at 6,100 USD/ton.

Vietnamese pepper prices are completely stable. Black pepper 500g/l is at 6,400 USD/ton, 550g/l is at 6,600 USD/ton. ASTA white pepper is at 9,050 USD/ton.

The International Pepper Community (IPC) Weekly Bulletin reflects a mixed performance in the fourth week of October. India was buoyed by a 1% appreciation of the Rupee to INR 87.93/USD, leading to a third consecutive week of increases in domestic and export prices. The US saw a decline in prices for three weeks due to currency depreciation and inflation. Indonesia and Sri Lanka were stable after two weeks. Brazil, Cambodia and China (white pepper) were unchanged. Malaysia saw declines for the most part, except for white pepper exports.

Competitive pressure in India and production forecast

Brazilian pepper has flooded the Indian domestic market at around Rs 750 per kg at shops, disrupting local consumption in Tamil Nadu, Wayanad and Coorg. Brazilian prices are just $6,000 per tonne, much lower than India's $8,000 per tonne, according to Shamji. Despite sluggish buying after the festival, Indian prices have been increasing by Rs 1 per kg every day, reaching Rs 693 per kg (ungraded) and Rs 713 per kg (graded) at Kochi market. Spice producers are buying aggressively, helping to stabilize the market. Kishore Shamji, president of the All India Pepper and Spice Trade Association, expressed optimism on expectations of a US reduction in import duties to boost exports.

India’s Ministry of Agriculture has revised its 2026 crop forecast down to 85,000 tonnes from 110,000 tonnes, citing risks from the northeast monsoon. Indian farmers face yield challenges, while Brazil’s is expected to recover to 85,000 tonnes by 2025.

The global pepper market continues to witness fierce competition among major suppliers. Vietnam has strengthened its position as an importer from Indonesia, while domestic prices have increased slightly, providing positive signals for farmers. Currency, weather and tax policy factors will shape the long-term trend.

Source: https://baolamdong.vn/gia-tieu-hom-nay-10-30-2025-tu-gia-lai-den-lam-dong-cung-tang-1-000-dong-398656.html