AsemconnectVietnam - According to Kinhtedothi, Vietnamese domestic coffee prices rose on Tuesday morning, trading in a range of 96,100–97,500 dong per kg, supported by a sharp fall in the U.S. dollar that lifted both London and New York coffee futures, traders said.

In Lam Dong province, prices in Di Linh, Lam Ha and Bao Loc were quoted at 96,100 dong per kg. In Dak Lak, coffee in Cu M’gar traded at 97,300 dong per kg, while prices in Ea H’leo and Buon Ho stood at 97,200 dong per kg.
In Dak Nong, prices were slightly higher, with coffee quoted at 97,500 dong per kg, while Gia Nghia and Dak R’lap traded at 97,400 dong per kg. In Gia Lai, prices reached 97,200 dong per kg in Chu Prong, while Pleiku and La Grai were quoted at 97,100 dong per kg. Coffee in Kon Tum was also traded at 97,100 dong per kg.
Export buying activity at warehouses continued at a steady pace, though actual volumes purchased remained limited due to farmers’ and traders’ holding sentiment, according to industry sources.
On the global market, coffee futures rose sharply in the previous session. Robusta coffee on ICE London for March 2026 delivery climbed $79 per metric ton to $3,834 per ton, while the May 2026 contract gained $102 to $3,770 per ton.
On ICE New York, Arabica coffee for March 2026 delivery rose 3.3 cents per lb to 299.85 cents, while the May 2026 contract increased 4.55 cents to 293.85 cents per lb.
Coffee prices advanced at the start of the week as the U.S. dollar weakened sharply. Early on Feb 10, the U.S. Dollar Index (DXY), which tracks the greenback against six major currencies, fell 0.78% to 96.87.
The Industry and Trade Information Center (VITIC) under Vietnam’s Ministry of Industry and Trade said export warehouse buying remained steady, but available volumes were constrained as sellers continued to hold back supplies.
In recent weeks, the sharp price downturn had prompted supply chain participants – from warehouses and dealers to farmers – to slow sales, with many waiting for clearer price recovery signals after the Lunar New Year before committing to sales.
VITIC warned that coffee prices were expected to remain highly volatile, advising investors to closely monitor global supply-and-demand developments as well as fund activity on the futures market.
Source: Vitic