June 10, 2025 | 14:15 GMT +7

  • Click to copy
Friday- 14:07, 09/05/2025

Pepper prices on May 9, 2025: Domestic market remains quiet

(VAN) Pepper prices on May 9, 2025, remained unchanged domestically, trading at VND 153,000 – 155,000/kg. Global pepper prices showed little fluctuation.

Pepper prices on May 9 globally

Globally, pepper prices on May 9 mostly remained stable.

Specifically, the price of black pepper Lampung in Indonesia inched up by 0.22% to $ 7,338/ton. Meanwhile, white pepper Muntok also rose 0.22% to $ 9,939/ton.

The price of black pepper Kuching ASTA from Malaysia stood at $ 9,200/ton, while the country's white pepper ASTA remained at $ 11,900/ton.

In the Brazilian market, black pepper ASTA 570 was trading at $ 6,800/ton.

In Vietnam, the export price of black pepper 500 g/l was $ 6,700/ton, while the 550 g/l type was priced at $6,800/ton. White pepper for export remained at $ 9,700/ton.

Pepper prices today around the world edged up slightly in Indonesia but remained flat in other countries.

Thus, global pepper prices on May 9, 2025, saw little change compared to yesterday.

Pepper prices on May 9 domestically

In the domestic market, pepper prices on May 9 continued their downward trend compared to the previous day.

Latest domestic and global pepper prices on May 9, 2025

Latest domestic and global pepper prices on May 9, 2025

In Dak Lak, pepper continues to be traded at VND 155,000/kg.

In Dak Nong, the price remains steady at VND 155,000/kg.

In Gia Lai, trading continues at VND 153,000/kg.

Traders in Dong Nai are still purchasing pepper at VND 153,000/kg.

Similarly, in Ba Ria - Vung Tau, prices remain at VND 153,000/kg.

Traders in Binh Phuoc continue trading at VND 153,000/kg.

According to the Agency of Foreign Trade, the global pepper market has remained stable and at a high level recently, which continues to provide positive momentum for domestic pepper prices. Experts also believe that if demand from major markets such as the Middle East and Europe increases significantly in the second quarter of 2025, pepper prices could continue to rise.

Thus, domestic pepper prices today, May 9, 2025, are ranging from VND 153,000 to 155,000/kg.

$ 1 = VND 25.770 - Source: Vietcombank.

Author: Bang Nghiem

Translated by Hoang Duy

FAO Food Price Index dips in May amid lower cereal, sugar and vegetable oil prices

FAO Food Price Index dips in May amid lower cereal, sugar and vegetable oil prices

(VAN) New FAO forecasts point to record global cereal output with a partial rebound in stocks and trade.

Coffee prices on June 9, 2025: Highest at VND 114,000/kg

Coffee prices on June 9, 2025: Highest at VND 114,000/kg

(VAN) Coffee prices on June 9, 2025, in domestic and global markets remain unchanged. Domestic coffee market is currently trading at VND 113,500 – 114,000/kg.

Coffee prices on June 6, 2025: Sharp overall increase

Coffee prices on June 6, 2025: Sharp overall increase

(VAN) Coffee prices on June 6, 2025, increased by VND 2,100, trading at VND 115,500 – 116,000/kg. Meanwhile, the global coffee market continues to rise sharply.

Rubber prices on June 5, 2025: Global market on the rise

Rubber prices on June 5, 2025: Global market on the rise

(VAN) Rubber prices on June 5, 2025, are increasing. Domestic latex prices in Vietnam have slightly decreased, currently trading around VND 397–425/TSC.

Coffee prices on June 5, 2025: Market rises across the board

Coffee prices on June 5, 2025: Market rises across the board

(VAN) Coffee prices on June 5, 2025, increased by VND 100 domestically, trading at VND 113,600 – 114,100/kg. Global coffee prices rose simultaneously.

Pepper prices on June 5, 2025: Global market drops sharply

Pepper prices on June 5, 2025: Global market drops sharply

(VAN) Pepper prices on June 5, 2025, remained unchanged domestically at VND 144,000 – 146,000/kg. Global pepper prices experienced a significant decline.

41% of Japanese rice farmers expect price drop in 2026

41% of Japanese rice farmers expect price drop in 2026

(VAN) A survey released Friday suggested that 41.0% of large-scale rice farmers in Japan expect retail prices for rice harvested in 2026 to be lower than for rice harvested in 2025, while 22.9% foresee higher prices.

Read more