Farm-gate prices in the Central Highlands were quoted at 97,300–97,900 dong ($3.94–$3.97) per kg, down 2,000–3,000 dong from the previous session.

In Lam Dong province, prices in Di Linh, Lam Ha and Bao Loc were seen at 97,300 dong per kg.
In Dak Lak, coffee in Cu M’gar traded at 97,800 dong, while Ea H’leo and Buon Ho were quoted at 97,700 dong.

Prices in Dak Nong were slightly higher at 97,900 dong, while Gia Nghia and Dak R’lap stood at 97,800 dong. In Gia Lai, coffee was traded at 97,600 dong in Chu Prong and 97,500 dong in Pleiku and La Grai. Kon Tum province saw prices at around 97,500 dong per kg.

On the global market, London robusta coffee futures ended the previous session sharply lower.
The March 2026 contract fell $219 to $3,810 per tonne, while May 2026 dropped $233 to $3,719 per tonne. Over the first two sessions of the week, the March robusta contract had lost more than $300 per tonne.

On the New York exchange, Arabica coffee also declined, with the March 2026 contract down 16.15 cents to 317.1 cents per lb, and May 2026 down 14.15 cents to 300.9 cents per lb.

Both markets came under pressure during position-closing ahead of the Lunar New Year holiday. According to analyst Nguyen Quang Binh, favorable weather in Brazil combined with increased selling from Vietnam contributed to the sharp downturn.

Vietnam’s coffee exports showed a positive start to 2026. Data from the Vietnam Customs showed that exports in the first 15 days of January reached 89,000 tonnes, valued at $433.3 million, up 16.9% in volume and 7.9% in value from late December 2025.

Compared with the same period a year earlier, export volume rose 20.6%, while value increased 8.5%, reflecting continued momentum after strong growth in 2025.

Notably, exports of processed coffee reached $1.78 billion, up 50.4% year on year, driven by increased investment in deep processing, including instant coffee, roasted and ground products, and other value-added items.

The sector also benefited from free trade agreements such as EVFTA, CPTPP and UKVFTA, which helped processed Vietnamese coffee enjoy tariff preferences, expand market access and improve competitiveness globally.

T.Huong

Source: Vitic