Vietnam's gold market remained near record levels. As of 0600 local time on June 10, SJC and Doji gold bars were quoted at VND138.8 million per tael for buying and VND143.8 million per tael for selling, unchanged from the previous session.

Doji's gold rings were also traded at VND138.8 million-143.8 million per tael. The stability of domestic gold prices at elevated levels reflected continued investor demand for safe-haven assets amid lingering uncertainties in the global economic and financial outlook.

Meanwhile, domestic coffee prices rose by VND300-500 per kilogram from the previous trading session, supported by gains in the global robusta market. Farmgate prices ranged between VND85,000 and VND85,600 per kilogram across the Central Highlands. Dak Nong remained the country's highest-priced coffee-growing region, with beans trading at VND85,600 per kilogram. Prices in Dak Lak and Gia Lai climbed to VND85,500 per kilogram, while Lam Dong recorded the strongest increase, rising VND500 to VND85,000 per kilogram. The domestic recovery followed gains on the London robusta exchange. July 2026 robusta futures rose by US$17 per tonne to US$3,333 per tonne, while the September contract gained US$27 to US$3,260 per tonne. The rebound came after robusta prices had fallen more than 5% during the previous week. In contrast, arabica futures on ICE New York remained under pressure, with nearby contracts posting modest losses.

Vietnam's pepper market remained broadly unchanged. Domestic pepper prices were quoted between VND137,000 and VND140,000 per kilogram, with Dak Lak and Dak Nong maintaining the highest levels at VND140,000 per kilogram. International pepper prices were also stable. Indonesian black pepper was quoted at US$7,091 per tonne, while Brazilian ASTA 570 black pepper stood at US$6,025 per tonne. Malaysian black pepper was offered at US$9,350 per tonne. Vietnamese black pepper export prices remained unchanged at US$6,100-6,200 per tonne for 500 g/l and 550 g/l grades.

Rice trading in the Mekong Delta remained subdued, with paddy prices showing little movement. OM18 and Dai Thom 8 paddy varieties were traded at VND6,400-6,500 per kilogram, while OM5451 was quoted at VND5,700-5,800 per kilogram. IR50404 paddy remained at VND5,500-5,600 per kilogram. Rice export prices softened slightly compared with last week. Vietnamese Jasmine rice was offered at US$509-513 per tonne, down about US$6 per tonne. Fragrant 5% broken rice traded at US$495-497 per tonne, while 100% broken rice slipped to US$343-347 per tonne.

Thailand's 5% broken rice was quoted at US$459-463 per tonne, while India's equivalent grade was offered at US$340-344 per tonne.

The durian market showed increasing price differentiation based on quality and export eligibility. Export-grade fruit recorded stronger prices, particularly in Dong Nai Province. Premium Monthong durian traded at VND80,000-87,000 per kilogram, while Ri6 durian fetched around VND40,000-42,000 per kilogram. Among premium varieties, Black Thorn durian remained the most expensive, reaching VND110,000 per kilogram for Grade A fruit. Musang King durian maintained prices between VND78,000 and VND83,000 per kilogram despite relatively moderate trading activity.

Vietnam's hog market saw localized declines in central and southern regions. Northern provinces remained stable, with prices ranging from VND67,000 to VND68,000 per kilogram. Bac Ninh, Hanoi, Hai Phong, Phu Tho and Hung Yen recorded the highest prices nationwide at VND68,000 per kilogram. In the central region and Central Highlands, hog prices in Dak Lak and Khanh Hoa fell to VND63,000 per kilogram. Southern markets also weakened slightly, with Ho Chi Minh City prices easing to VND64,000 per kilogram. Dong Nai maintained the highest prices in the south at VND65,000 per kilogram, while Ca Mau recorded the lowest level nationwide at VND62,000 per kilogram.

Domestic natural rubber prices remained largely unchanged. Major producers including Mang Yang, Phu Rieng, Ba Ria and Binh Long kept procurement prices steady. Global rubber markets, however, moved in different directions. RSS3 rubber futures on Japan's TOCOM exchange declined amid concerns about demand prospects, while contracts on the Shanghai Futures Exchange and Singapore Exchange posted modest gains on expectations of improving industrial consumption.

Overall, Vietnam's commodity markets remained resilient on June 10. Gold continued to hold near record highs, underscoring cautious market sentiment and sustained demand for defensive investments. Coffee prices recovered following recent declines, export-oriented durian prices strengthened, and most agricultural commodities maintained stable trading conditions.

Vietnam commodity price table – June 10, 2026

Source: Vitic