Coffee prices today 3/20/2025 slightly increased again

Updated world coffee prices slightly increased again.

Coffee prices today 3/20/2025 on the world market, at 4:30 a.m., coffee prices on the three main coffee futures exchanges ICE Futures Europe, ICE Futures US and B3 Brazil are continuously updated during the trading hours of the exchange and are updated as follows:

On the London floor, at 4:30 a.m. on March 20, 2025, at the end of the trading session, Robusta coffee prices tended to increase again compared to yesterday, increasing from 57 – 62 USD/ton, fluctuating from 5,222 – 5,543 USD/ton. Specifically, the delivery price for May 2025 is 5,527 USD/ton; the delivery price for July 2025 is 5,509 USD/ton; the delivery price for September 2025 is 5,453 USD/ton and the delivery price for November 2025 is 5,355 USD/ton.

Arabica coffee prices on the New York floor early on March 3 remained green and continued to increase compared to yesterday, increasing from 5.90 – 7.20 cents/lb, fluctuating from 357.20 – 393.80 cents/lb. Specifically, the delivery period in May 2025 is 391.05 cents/lb; the delivery period in July 2025 is 384.05 cents/lb; the delivery period in September 2025 is 376.80 cents/lb and the delivery period in December 2025 is 367.00 cents/lb.

At the end of the trading session, the price of Brazilian Arabica coffee increased slightly across delivery terms. Recorded as follows: March 2025 delivery period is 472.00 USD/ton; May 2025 delivery period is 488.05 USD/ton; July 2025 delivery period is 474.70 and September 2025 delivery period is 476.00 USD/ton.

Robusta coffee traded on the ICE Futures Europe (London floor) opens at 16:00 and closes at 00:30 (next day) Vietnam time. Arabica coffee on the ICE Futures US (New York floor) opens at 16:15 and closes at 01:30 (next day) Vietnam time. For Arabica coffee traded on the B3 Brazil exchange, it will be open from 19:00 – 02:35 (next day) Vietnam time.

Domestic coffee prices are stable and sideways

According to information from Giacaphe.com, updated at 4:30 a.m. today, March 20, 2025, coffee prices in the Central Highlands remain stable, the market is sideways compared to yesterday and anchored at a high level, currently the average purchase price is 134,000 VND/kg.

Specifically, today’s coffee price in Dak Lak is 134,000 VND/kg, the coffee price in Lam Dong is 132,700 VND/kg, the coffee price in Gia Lai is 134,000 VND/kg and the coffee price in Dak Nong today is 134,000 VND/kg.

The domestic coffee prices that Giacaphe.com lists every day are calculated based on the prices of two world coffee exchanges combined with continuous surveys from businesses and purchasing agents in key coffee growing areas across the country.

Domestic coffee prices are forecast to continue to increase slightly due to strong demand from major markets such as the US, Europe and Asia; the world market is forecast to move in the same direction.

The Brazilian Real has reached its highest level in more than 4 months, reducing the export motivation of Brazilian farmers. This is also one of the important factors supporting Arabica coffee prices. In addition, drought in key areas of Brazil and Vietnam continues to affect output, contributing to pushing prices up.

According to experts, world coffee prices have increased by 38.8% in 2024, increasing sharply in the first months of 2025. The main reason is due to unfavorable weather affecting major coffee producing countries.

According to some experts, domestic coffee prices will soon be under pressure to adjust as newly harvested supplies are gradually released to the market. In addition, global coffee demand is showing signs of decreasing due to high selling prices. Therefore, price adjustments in the near future may occur.

However, the adjustment may not be too deep because the amount of supply from people to the market will not be massive. In other words, the financial pressure on coffee growers this year is not too great because last year they benefited from the sharp increase in coffee prices.

Global coffee traders and roasters say they have cut purchases to a minimum as the industry reels from a sharp price surge, while suppliers have struggled to convince retailers to accept them, Reuters reported.