AsemconnectVietnam - According to Kinhtedothi, domestic coffee prices on August 22, 2025, range from VND 124,100 to VND 124,700/kg, continuing their sharp upward trend.

Compared to early this week, Robusta futures for November 2025 delivery rose by about USD500/tonne. Speculators have pushed prices on both coffee exchanges.
• In Di Linh, Lâm Hà, Bảo Lộc (Lâm Đồng province): VND124,100/kg.
• In Cư M’gar (Đắk Lắk): VND124,500/kg.
• In Ea H’leo, Buôn Hồ (Đắk Lắk): VND124,400/kg.
• In Đắk Nông (Lâm Đồng province): VND124,700/kg; Gia Nghĩa and Đắk R’lấp at VND124,600/kg.
• In Gia Lai: VND124,200/kg (Chư Prông), and VND124,100/kg in Pleiku and La Grai.
• In Kon Tum (Quảng Ngãi province): VND124,100/kg.
Domestic coffee prices are higher compared to yesterday morning.
Global market: Compared to early this week, Robusta futures for November 2025 delivery rose by about USD500/tonne. Speculators have pushed prices on both coffee exchanges.
• London Robusta (Nov 2025): USD4,520/tonne, up USD119.
• London Robusta (Jan 2026): USD4,387/tonne, up USD129.
• New York Arabica (Dec 2025): 365 cents/lb, up 11.55 cents.
• New York Arabica (Mar 2026): 355.15 cents/lb, up 11.45 cents.
The bullish momentum is supported by dealer stockpiling and strong speculative activity.
According to Vicofa Chairman Nguyễn Nam Hải, the global coffee market has never been as favorable: high prices, strong demand, and stable supply from Vietnam.
In the January-July period, Vietnam exported 1.1 million metric tonnes of coffee, up 7.6 percent year on year, earning $6 billion in value, an increase of 65 percent compared to the same period last year. This marks the first time Vietnamese coffee exports have reached $6 billion, surpassing the total export revenue of 2024 at approximately $5.6 billion.
Experts have warned that Việt Nam’s coffee sector, which depends heavily on the European market, could face significant export challenges as the European Union’s Anti-Deforestation Regulation (EUDR) takes effect in late 2025.
Currently, the European Union (EU) accounts for around 40 per cent of Việt Nam's total coffee exports, making it the country's largest consumer.
The EUDR mandates that agricultural products like coffee imported into the EU must not contribute to deforestation or forest degradation after December 31, 2020, comply with local laws, and be traceable to individual plots.
This puts farmers at the centre of compliance efforts. However, most coffee growers currently face significant challenges in meeting these strict requirements.
A 2025 survey by Forest Trends and Tavina of 95 households in key provinces revealed that over half do not keep harvest records. With average landholdings of 1.9-2.3ha split across multiple small plots, tracing origins is complex.
A major hurdle is land use legality, as many households, especially ethnic minorities, lack official land use certificates despite cultivating the land for generations.
While 96 percent of plots were farmed before 2020, qualifying under EUDR’s deforestation criteria, the absence of legal documentation prevents these lands from being included in compliance dossiers.
T.Huong
Source: Vitic