Monday, June 8,2026 - 10:20 GMT+7  Việt Nam EngLish 

Vietnam agricultural markets mixed on June 8 as durian prices surge in some regions, hog prices diverge across the country 

 Monday, June 8,2026

AsemconnectVietnam - Vietnam's agricultural commodity markets showed mixed movements on Monday, with durian prices surging in several key growing areas, while hog prices remained sharply divided between the northern and southern regions. Rice export prices held steady despite subdued trading activity, while coffee, pepper and rubber markets largely moved sideways amid cautious sentiment in global commodity exchanges.

Vietnam's domestic coffee market was little changed ahead of the new trading session, with prices ranging between 84,500 and 85,400 dong ($3.24-$3.28) per kilogram across the Central Highlands.
According to market data, Dak Nong province recorded the highest buying price at 85,400 dong per kg. Coffee was traded at 85,200 dong per kg in Dak Lak and Gia Lai, while Lam Dong posted the lowest level at 84,500 dong.
On international markets, coffee futures were broadly stable. July 2026 Robusta coffee on the London exchange stood at $3,316 per tonne, while July Arabica futures on ICE New York were quoted at 246.5 U.S. cents per pound.
Vietnam's pepper market also remained largely unchanged after recovering earlier this month. Domestic pepper prices were reported between 137,000 and 140,000 dong per kg in major producing regions.
Dak Lak and Dak Nong recorded the highest prices at 140,000 dong per kg. Pepper traded at 138,000 dong in Ba Ria-Vung Tau, while Gia Lai and Binh Phuoc remained at the lower end of the range at 137,000 dong.
Global pepper prices, however, continued to face downward pressure. According to the International Pepper Community (IPC), Indonesian black pepper prices fell nearly 0.9% over the week to $7,091 per tonne. Brazilian ASTA 570 black pepper extended losses for a second consecutive week, declining by $75 to $6,025 per tonne. Malaysian black pepper remained stable at $9,350 per tonne.
In the white pepper segment, Indonesia's Muntok white pepper fell to $9,151 per tonne. Vietnam's export prices were unchanged, with black pepper grades 500 g/l and 550 g/l quoted at $6,100-$6,200 per tonne and white pepper at $9,000 per tonne.
The rice market remained quiet due to limited export transactions and subdued domestic demand.
High-quality paddy varieties such as OM 18 and Dai Thom 8 were traded at 6,400-6,500 dong per kg. OM 5451 fetched 5,700-5,800 dong per kg, while IR50404 was quoted at 5,500-5,600 dong. OM 34 traded at 5,100-5,200 dong.
Rice material prices were also stable. OM 5451 rice ranged from 9,500 to 9,600 dong per kg, while Dai Thom 8 was traded at 9,200-9,400 dong. Finished IR50404 rice was quoted at 10,750-10,900 dong per kg.
By-products including rice bran and broken fragrant rice remained stable at 7,800-7,900 dong and 7,750-7,850 dong per kg, respectively.
Vietnam's export rice prices were unchanged. Jasmine rice was offered at $515-$519 per tonne, fragrant 5% broken rice at $495-$497 per tonne, and 100% broken rice at $344-$348 per tonne.
The country's export quotations remained competitive against Thailand, whose 5% broken rice was offered at $459-$463 per tonne, while India's 5% broken rice was quoted at $340-$344 per tonne.
Durian emerged as the strongest-performing agricultural commodity in the domestic market, with prices rebounding sharply in several growing areas, particularly in Dong Nai Province.
Warehouses in Dong Nai raised buying prices for Grade A Monthong durian to as high as 85,000 dong per kg. Grade B fruit was purchased at 65,000 dong, while lower-quality fruit traded at around 42,000 dong per kg. Cream-grade durian was quoted at 18,000-20,000 dong.
Premium varieties also posted significant gains. Grade A Musang King reached 83,000 dong per kg, while Grade A Black Thorn climbed to 110,000 dong, the highest level among surveyed varieties.
However, market conditions varied considerably across regions. In the Mekong Delta, Grade A Monthong durian was traded at only 70,000-73,000 dong per kg, while defective fruit was quoted at 68,000 dong. Grade A Ri6 durian ranged from 40,000 to 41,000 dong per kg.
In Tay Ninh Province, Grade A Monthong durian was priced at 73,000 dong per kg, while Grade A Ri6 stood at 42,000 dong.
Vietnam's hog market continued to display significant regional disparities, with a price gap of up to 4,000 dong per kg between the highest and lowest quotations nationwide.
Northern provinces maintained the strongest price levels. Hog prices reached 68,000 dong per kg in Bac Ninh, Hanoi, Hai Phong, Ninh Binh, Phu Tho and Hung Yen. Mountainous provinces including Tuyen Quang, Cao Bang, Lang Son, Dien Bien and Son La recorded 67,000 dong.
In the central and Central Highlands regions, prices were lower. Thanh Hoa, Nghe An and Ha Tinh traded at 67,000 dong per kg, while Hue, Da Nang, Quang Ngai, Gia Lai, Dak Lak and Khanh Hoa reported the lowest regional level at 64,000 dong.
Southern markets remained relatively subdued. Dong Nai and Ho Chi Minh City led the region at 66,000 dong per kg, followed by Tay Ninh and Vinh Long at 65,000 dong. Mekong Delta provinces such as Dong Thap, An Giang, Can Tho and Ca Mau maintained prices at 64,000 dong.
Meanwhile, global rubber markets came under pressure as futures declined across major Asian exchanges.
On the Shanghai Futures Exchange, June natural rubber contracts fell 0.87% to 17,660 yuan per tonne, while July contracts lost 1.54% to 17,545 yuan. July butadiene rubber futures dropped 4.05% to 13,875 yuan per tonne.
Singapore rubber futures for July delivery eased 0.6% to 229.1 U.S. cents per kg. In Tokyo, June contracts edged up to 416.20 yen per kg, while July contracts slipped to 415.60 yen.
Despite weakness in international markets, major Vietnamese rubber producers kept procurement prices unchanged.
Phu Rieng Rubber purchased mixed latex at 390 dong per DRC unit and liquid latex at 420 dong per TSC unit. Mang Yang Rubber quoted liquid latex at 458-463 dong per TSC and coagulated latex at 404-459 dong per DRC.
Binh Long Rubber maintained factory procurement prices at 505 dong per TSC unit, while farm-gate purchases stood at 495 dong. Mixed latex was traded at 18,000 dong per kg.
Ba Ria Rubber also left prices unchanged, buying liquid latex at 420 dong per TSC unit and raw latex at 18,100 dong per kg.
Source: Vitic

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