AsemconnectVietnam - According to Kinhtedothi, domestic coffee prices rose by 2000 VND per kg to VND115,000–116,000/kg on October 22, 2025.

 Both coffee exchanges rose as investment capital flowed from gold to coffee, combined with news that the U.S. is preparing to impose new countervailing tariffs on Colombia, pushing prices up sharply. Domestically, the harvest season is underway.
In Di Linh, Lâm Hà, and Bảo Lộc (Lâm Đồng province), coffee was purchased at VND115,000/kg.
In Cư M'gar (Đắk Lắk), prices stood at VND116,000/kg; in Ea H'leo and Buôn Hồ, VND115,900/kg.
In Đắk Nông province, prices were VND116,000/kg in Gia Nghĩa and VND115,900/kg in Đắk R’lấp.
In Gia Lai, prices reached VND115,500/kg in Chư Prông, and VND115,400/kg in Pleiku and La Grai.
In Kon Tum (Quảng Ngãi province), coffee was purchased at VND115,400/kg.
Global coffee market: At the close of the latest session, Robusta coffee on the London exchange for November 2025 delivery rose USD104/tonne to USD4,620/tonne, and for January 2026 delivery increased by USD110/tonne to USD4,574/tonne.
On the New York exchange, Arabica coffee for December 2025 delivery gained 7.5 cents/lb to 413.55 cents/lb, and for March 2026 increased 7.95 cents/lb to 391.25 cents/lb.
Both coffee exchanges saw strong increases as capital shifted from gold to coffee amid expectations of new U.S. countervailing tariffs on Colombia.
Colombia, a key supplier of high-quality Arabica favored by U.S. consumers, has seen strong coffee exports to the U.S. since a 50% tariff was imposed on Brazilian goods. However, rising tensions could lead to higher tariffs on Colombian coffee, prompting speculative buying. Supply disruptions to the U.S. market are pushing prices higher.
At the start of the October 21 trading session (evening of October 21, Vietnam time), gold prices plummeted on the New York exchange. Spot gold lost USD270/oz, equivalent to about VND8.6 million/tael (6.2%), falling to USD4,088/oz — the sharpest short-term drop in global gold price history.
Domestically, the coffee harvest season is ongoing. Prices have remained high for three consecutive years, encouraging farmers to expand care and production. Many expect yields to increase this season.
Farmers in the Central Highlands are financially stable thanks to high prices for durian, pepper, and coffee. Coffee, in particular, can be stored for long periods without quality loss, allowing growers to wait for more favorable prices before selling.
T.Huong
Source: Vitic