Coffee in key producing regions gained 100 VND (0.004 USD) per kilogram, trading between 122,100 VND (4.80 USD) and 122,600 VND (4.82 USD).
Lâm Đồng province posted the highest rate at 122,600 VND (4.82 USD), while Gia Lai recorded the lowest at 122,100 VND (4.80 USD). In Đắk Lắk, prices stood at 122,400 VND (4.81 USD).
Analysts said short-term coffee prices may face sharp fluctuations following the release of a September report by Brazil’s agricultural agency Conab, expected to assess climate-related risks to the country’s 2026–2027 crop.
In the longer term, the outlook remains upward as European buyers are likely to increase purchases ahead of the European Union’s deforestation ban taking effect later this year, even as Vietnam enters its new harvest season next month.
Meanwhile, pepper prices fell by 500-1,000 VND (0.02-0.04 USD) per kilogram compared to Saturday.
In Gia Lai, pepper dropped to 151,000 VND (5.93 USD), while Đắk Lắk and Lâm Đồng saw declines to 152,000 VND (5.97 USD).
In the Southeast, prices in Ho Chi Minh City and Đồng Nai also fell to 151,000 VND (5.93 USD).
Despite Sunday’s downturn, pepper has gained strongly in recent weeks. Domestic prices rose by 6,000-7,000 VND (0.24-0.28 USD) per kilogram this week, after climbing 3,000-4,000 VND (0.12-0.16 USD) last week.
Overall, pepper has surged by 10,000 VND (0.39 USD) per kilogram in the final two weeks of August.