Domestic gold prices recorded sharp increases during the morning session, tracking gains in international markets.
At 9:07 a.m., DOJI Group quoted SJC gold bars at VND136.4 million per tael for buying and VND141.4 million per tael for selling, up VND5.4 million per tael from the previous session. Bao Tin Minh Chau listed SJC gold bars at VND137.8 million-VND142.8 million per tael, an increase of VND5.6 million per tael on both sides. Phu Quy Jewelry raised its buying price by VND6.9 million per tael and its selling price by VND6.4 million per tael to VND137.9 million-VND142.4 million per tael.

Prices of 9999 gold rings also climbed strongly. DOJI quoted gold rings at VND138 million-VND142.5 million per tael, up VND6 million per tael from a day earlier. The spread between buying and selling prices remained high at VND4.5 million-VND5 million per tael, reflecting elevated market volatility and potential risks for short-term investors.

In the agricultural sector, domestic coffee prices recovered after several consecutive sessions of losses, supported by stronger futures markets.

According to market data, raw coffee bean prices in the Central Highlands rose by VND500-VND600 per kilogram from the previous day, ranging between VND84,800 and VND85,400 per kilogram.

Dak Nong province recorded the highest price nationwide at VND85,400 per kilogram, up VND600 per kilogram. Prices in Dak Lak and Gia Lai increased by VND500 per kilogram to VND85,300 per kilogram, while Lam Dong rose to VND84,800 per kilogram.

On international markets, July 2026 robusta coffee futures on the London exchange gained USD52 to USD3,345 per tonne. The September contract advanced USD67 to USD3,297 per tonne.

Arabica coffee futures on the New York exchange also strengthened. The July contract rose 4 U.S. cents to 248.4 U.S. cents per pound, while the September contract increased 3.7 U.S. cents to 244.6 U.S. cents per pound.

The recovery in both robusta and arabica futures supported sentiment among domestic coffee traders after a period of significant price corrections.

Unlike coffee, Vietnam's pepper market remained quiet as domestic prices were unchanged from the previous session.

Pepper prices in key growing regions held steady between VND138,000 and VND140,000 per kilogram. Dak Lak and Dak Nong continued to post the highest prices at VND140,000 per kilogram. Prices in Ba Ria-Vung Tau stood at VND139,000 per kilogram, while Dong Nai and Gia Lai remained at VND138,000 per kilogram.

On international markets, pepper prices showed mixed movements. Indonesian black pepper rose to USD7,117 per tonne, while Muntok white pepper increased to USD9,186 per tonne. Brazil's ASTA 570 black pepper remained at USD5,950 per tonne, the lowest among major exporters.

Vietnam's export black pepper prices for 500 g/l and 550 g/l grades were unchanged at USD6,100-USD6,200 per tonne, while white pepper held steady at USD9,000 per tonne.

Rice prices in the Mekong Delta were largely stable, with only limited adjustments recorded.

CL555 export-grade rice material fell slightly by VND100 per kilogram to VND9,100-VND9,200 per kilogram. Most other rice varieties were unchanged.

IR50404 rice material traded at VND8,700-VND8,880 per kilogram, while OM5451 was quoted at VND9,500-VND9,600 per kilogram. Dai Thom 8 rice remained at VND9,200-VND9,400 per kilogram.

Fresh paddy prices also held steady. OM18 and Dai Thom 8 paddy traded at VND6,400-VND6,500 per kilogram, while IR50404 paddy was quoted at VND5,500-VND5,600 per kilogram.

Vietnam's rice export market remained stable. Jasmine rice was offered at USD509-USD513 per tonne, while fragrant 5% broken rice was quoted at USD490-USD495 per tonne.

Among regional competitors, Thailand's 5% broken rice was priced at USD460-USD464 per tonne, whereas India's equivalent grade remained significantly lower at USD342-USD346 per tonne.

Durian prices showed more positive developments, particularly in the premium segment.

In Dong Nai province, Thai VIP durian Grade A climbed to VND90,000-VND92,000 per kilogram, making it one of the highest-priced products in the domestic market. Musang King Grade A remained strong at VND80,000-VND83,000 per kilogram.

In the Mekong Delta region, Thai durian Grade A traded at VND72,000-VND75,000 per kilogram, while Musang King Grade A ranged between VND78,000 and VND83,000 per kilogram. Ri6 Grade A durian was quoted at VND41,000-VND45,000 per kilogram.

Market participants said demand for premium-quality durian appeared to improve gradually after months of subdued trading activity.

Meanwhile, Vietnam's live hog market extended its stable trend.

Live hog prices nationwide ranged between VND62,000 and VND68,000 per kilogram. Northern provinces maintained the highest prices, mostly between VND67,000 and VND68,000 per kilogram. Central and Central Highlands regions traded at VND63,000-VND67,000 per kilogram, while southern provinces remained at VND62,000-VND64,000 per kilogram.

No significant supply or demand changes emerged that could trigger fresh price movements, traders said.

Global rubber prices moved lower across major Asian exchanges due to concerns about weaker seasonal demand and expectations of increased supply.

On the Shanghai Futures Exchange, benchmark rubber futures fell 1.06% to 17,325 yuan per tonne. Prices on the Osaka Exchange declined 1.17% to 407 yen per kilogram, while the July contract in Singapore lost 1.6% to 222.3 U.S. cents per kilogram.

Despite weaker international markets, domestic rubber prices remained stable as major producers maintained unchanged procurement policies. Companies continued to purchase latex and rubber materials at previously announced rates, helping support local prices despite the downward trend in global markets.

Source: Vitic