Specifically, the highest price for fragrant rice at the field was 5,950 VND/kg, with an average price of 5,504 VND/kg, an increase of 189 VND/kg. For regular rice, the highest price was 5,750 VND/kg, with an average price of 5,314 VND/kg, an increase of 139 VND/kg.
For fresh paddy at warehouses, fragrant rice reached a high of 7,250 VND/kg, with an average of 6,717 VND/kg, an increase of 350 VND/kg; regular rice reached a high of 7,050 VND/kg, with an average of 6,408 VND/kg, an increase of 275 VND/kg.
The average prices for grade 1 and grade 2 raw rice are 8,238 VND/kg and 7,857 VND/kg respectively, representing increases of 192 VND/kg and 79 VND/kg.
Grade 1 polished white rice has the highest price at 10,150 VND/kg, with an average price of 9,770 VND/kg, an increase of 280 VND/kg. Grade 2 polished white rice increased by 70 VND/kg, with the highest price at 9,150 VND/kg.
Regarding the domestic market, according to the Institute of Agricultural and Environmental Strategy and Policy, last week in Can Tho, Jasmine rice was priced at 8,400 VND/kg; IR 5451 rice at 6,200 VND/kg; OM 18 at 6,700 VND/kg; and ST25 at 9,500 VND/kg.
In Vinh Long, IR 50404 rice is priced at 6,600 VND/kg. In Dong Thap , IR 50404 rice is priced at 6,800 VND/kg, and OM 6976 rice is priced at 7,000 VND/kg.
According to updates from the An Giang Department of Agriculture and Environment, the prices of some fresh rice varieties purchased by traders are as follows: IR 50404 rice at 5,700 - 5,900 VND/kg; OM 380 rice at 5,700 - 5,900 VND/kg; OM 5451 rice fluctuating between 5,900 - 6,000 VND/kg; OM 18 and Nang Hoa rice at 6,000 - 6,200 VND/kg; Dai Thom 8 rice at 6,100 - 6,200 VND/kg…
In An Giang's retail market, rice prices vary: regular rice from 13,000 - 14,000 VND/kg; long-grain fragrant rice from 20,000 - 22,000 VND/kg; Jasmine rice from 16,000 - 18,000 VND/kg; common white rice at 16,000 VND/kg; Nang Hoa rice at 21,000 VND/kg; Huong Lai rice at 22,000 VND/kg; Taiwanese fragrant rice at 20,000 VND/kg; regular Soc rice around 17,000 VND/kg; Thai Soc rice at 20,000 VND/kg; Japanese rice at 22,000 VND/kg…
The price of IR 504 raw rice is 7,700 - 7,850 VND/kg, and finished IR 504 rice is 9,500 - 9,700 VND/kg; OM 380 raw rice is 8,200 - 8,300 VND/kg; finished OM 380 rice fluctuates between 8,800 - 9,000 VND/kg.
For by-products, the prices of various by-products range from 7,300 to 9,000 VND/kg. The price of dry bran is 8,000 to 9,000 VND/kg.
Looking back at August 2025, the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment stated that export rice prices across the Asian market had uniformly decreased. Indian rice prices hit their lowest point since August 2022. Thai rice prices fell due to sluggish demand. Previously, Vietnamese rice prices increased due to buyers in the Philippines stockpiling ahead of the import suspension period, but then reversed and fell again.
On average in August 2025, the price of key exported rice products, 5% broken rice from Thailand, decreased by $17/ton, Vietnam by $12/ton, and Pakistan by a sharp $26/ton compared to the average price in July 2025.
Regarding exports, the volume of rice exports in August 2025 is estimated at 770,000 tons with a value of 344.1 million USD, bringing the total volume and value of rice exports in the first eight months of 2025 to 6.3 million tons with 3.17 billion USD, an increase of 2.2% in volume but a decrease of 17.5% in value compared to the same period in 2024.
The average export price of rice in the first eight months of 2025 is estimated at 504.9 USD/ton, a decrease of 19.3% compared to the same period in 2024.
The Philippines is Vietnam's largest rice market, accounting for 42.4% of the market share. Ghana and Ivory Coast are the next two largest markets, with market shares of 11.7% and 10.7% respectively.
Last week, fragrant rice with 5% broken grains was offered at $455-460 per ton, unchanged from the previous week – when prices reached their highest level since the beginning of January 2025.
In the Asian rice market, Indian export rice prices fell last week as the rupee hit a record low, although demand from African countries remained stable.
Specifically, Indian parboiled rice with 5% broken grains is being offered at $367-371 per ton, down from $371-376 per ton last week. White rice with 5% broken grains has also decreased to $361-366 per ton.
Earlier this week, the Indian government announced its target of purchasing 46.45 million tonnes of new crop rice from domestic farmers.
Thai 5% broken rice remained stable at $355 per ton. A Bangkok trader said, “Prices could fall further; the situation this year is unfavorable – customers are delaying decisions, waiting for prices to drop and only buying when absolutely necessary.” He added that supplies from places like India are quite abundant and are being released simultaneously.
Bangladesh is expected to double its rice imports to 1.2 million tonnes in the 2025-2026 crop year, higher than previous estimates and slightly exceeding the 1.1 million tonnes imported in the 2024-2025 crop year. Domestic rice prices in Bangladesh reached a record high in July 2025, with the average retail price of raw rice reaching US$0.47/kg, a 12% increase year-on-year.
In Indonesia, the National Statistics Agency forecasts rice production in the first 10 months of 2025 to reach 31.04 million tons, a 12.16% increase compared to last year.
Regarding the US agricultural market, US corn futures prices reached their highest level in six and a half weeks on Friday, September 5th, driven by short covering ahead of the weekend holiday and the upcoming USDA production report, as well as strong export demand. However, prices failed to maintain their gains and closed slightly lower for the most actively traded contracts.
Wheat prices also fell at the close of the session, but remained above the record lows recorded the previous day. Soybeans slipped as support from initial short covering weakened, amid renewed focus on weak demand from China – the world's largest soybean importer.
At the close of trading on September 5th at the Chicago Board of Commodities (CBOT), December corn futures fell 1.75 cents to $4.18 per bushel. November 2025 soybean futures fell 6 cents to $10.27 per bushel, while December 2025 wheat futures fell 0.25 cents to $5.19 per bushel (1 bushel of wheat/soybeans = 27.2 kg; 1 bushel of corn = 25.4 kg).
Overall for the week, wheat and soybeans both declined in price, while corn recorded its third consecutive weekly gain. The main drivers of corn prices came from strong export sales and expectations that the USDA will lower its 2025 crop forecast in its monthly report to be released next week.
According to Terry Reilly, senior agricultural strategist at Marex, short covering activity in corn has been strong, with approximately 35,000 to 50,000 contracts traded in recent sessions. Meanwhile, the USDA reported that in the week ending August 28, new crop corn exports reached 2.117 million tons, close to the highest level in traders' forecasts. As a result, total new crop corn sales commitments are now 86% higher than the same period last year. Conversely, old crop corn saw a net decrease of 280,900 tons due to some canceled orders, but overall sales for the entire crop year are still 26% higher than the previous year. Strong export sales have eased pressure from the USDA's record corn production forecast, but many traders and analysts still believe the agency may lower its production estimates in its report to be released on September 13.
Meanwhile, new crop soybean exports last week fell to their lowest level in a month, reaching 818,474 tons, with no contracts signed for China.
Regarding coffee, world coffee prices continued to fall in the trading session on September 5th, with Robusta coffee prices plummeting by $113/ton to just $4,468/ton. The market was pressured by concerns about weakening consumer demand in the US, while traders awaited new developments surrounding the US imposition of a 50% tariff on Brazil.
At the close of trading on September 5th, on the London Stock Exchange (UK), the online price of Robusta coffee for September 2025 delivery reached US$4,468/ton, down 2.47% (US$113/ton) compared to the previous trading session. The November 2025 contract fell 2.38% (US$105/ton), to US$4,309/ton. On the New York Stock Exchange (USA), the price of Arabica coffee for September 2025 delivery decreased slightly by 0.04% (US$0.15/lb) compared to the previous trading session, reaching US$385.6/pound. The December 2025 contract decreased by 0.2% (US$0.75/lb), reaching US$373.65/lb. (1 lb = 0.4535 kg)
According to Reuters and Barchart, coffee prices fell in weekend trading due to concerns about consumer demand in the US following a weak jobs report, with only 22,000 jobs added, and the unemployment rate rising to its highest level in nearly four years at 4.3%.
However, coffee prices are still receiving support from the weakening US dollar, a factor that helps prop up commodity prices in general.
Traders are waiting to see whether US President Donald Trump's decision to impose a 50% tariff on imports from Brazil – the world's largest coffee producer – will be upheld.
According to traders, the market could experience a sharp correction if the US Supreme Court upholds last month's ruling by a federal appeals court that Trump exceeded his authority in imposing comprehensive trade tariffs.
Brazilian farmers, whose country supplies about one-third of the coffee imported by the US, are temporarily halting sales to monitor tariff developments. Data shows that Brazilian coffee exports in August 2025 fell 31%, to 2.38 million bags.
Meanwhile, buyers in the U.S., the world's largest coffee consumer market, are sourcing supplies wherever they can, including from ICE-certified inventories, which are currently at their lowest level in more than a year.
Improved weather conditions in Brazil, with above-average rainfall in the state of Minas Gerais just weeks before the flowering stage of the new Arabica coffee crop, have fueled the sell-off.
Source: https://baolaocai.vn/thi-truong-nong-san-gia-lua-gao-dong-loat-tang-post881504.html
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