The domestic and international green coffee market on 14/11/2026 continued to maintain a downward adjustment trend. The combination of pressure from the new crop supply in Vietnam and the positive signal from Brazil's export volume and inventory is creating short-term pressure on the entire value chain.
Price Movement of Domestic Coffee in the Central Highlands
In the Central Highlands region, the purchasing price of Robusta coffee remained flat compared to the previous session but still followed the overall downward trend of the week. The current trading price ranges from 82,300 - 83,000 VND/kg.
Dak Lak and Dak Nong currently hold the highest price in the region at 83,000 VND/kg. Gia Lai recorded a purchasing price of 82,800 VND/kg, while Lam Dong continued to be the lowest-priced province, trading at 82,300 VND/kg. The harvesting progress of the 2026-2027 Robusta crop in key provinces has begun to accelerate, increasing the amount of raw material supplied to the market, causing purchasing units to be cautious.
Global Coffee Market: London and New York Exchanges Fall
On international futures exchanges, the pressure to sell and close profits and technical adjustments continued to occur on both Robusta and Arabica.
The Robusta price on the ICE Futures Europe (London) exchange for the November 2026 delivery stopped at 3,207 USD/ton, down 0.34% from the previous trading session. Pressure from the new crop harvest from Vietnam began to enter circulation, reducing concerns about short-term supply shortages that had persisted throughout the previous period.
For the Arabica commodity on the ICE Futures US (New York) exchange, the December 2026 delivery fell 0.38%, closing at 274 US cents/lb. Similarly, the Brazilian Arabica contract on the BMF Bovespa exchange for the December 2026 delivery also recorded a 0.49% decline, falling to 345 USD/60 kg.
Macro Factors and Supply Impacting the Market
The support point for coffee prices in previous months is weakening as the global supply outlook has improved significantly. Data from the Intercontinental Exchange (ICE) shows that Brazil's certified coffee inventory has increased to its highest level in several months, significantly alleviating pressure on international roasters.
At the same time, Brazil's export report for October recorded a 23% growth compared to the same period last year. The weakening of the Brazilian Real (BRL) against the USD also played a role in encouraging Brazilian exporters to increase sales to earn foreign exchange, adding further downward pressure on Arabica futures contracts and indirectly affecting the London Robusta market.