VINAGRI News - Vietnam’s coffee exports surged to $7.41 billion in the first ten months of 2025, up nearly 62% year-on-year and already 32% higher than the total value for all of 2024, marking a record performance driven by rising global prices and steady demand from major European markets.
Summary:
> Coffee exports reached $7.41 billion, up 62% year-on-year.
> Export volume: 1.3 million tonnes, up 13.5%.
> Average export price: $5,653/tonne - highest in years.
> Top importers: Germany, Italy, Spain.
> Growth supported by tight global supply and a weaker USD.
> Outlook remains positive despite production and cost pressures.
After the first ten months of 2025, Vietnam’s coffee exports reached $7.41 billion, marking a nearly 62% year-on-year increase and 32% higher than the total value for all of 2024. The result reaffirms coffee’s position as one of Vietnam’s key agricultural export commodities.
According to the latest data from the Ministry of Agriculture and Environment, Vietnam exported 1.3 million tonnes of coffee during the January - October period, up 13.5% in volume and 61.8% in value compared to the same period last year. This represents the highest growth rate among Vietnam’s major agricultural exports, with coffee continuing to shine as a leading foreign currency earner.
The average export price reached $5,653 per tonne, the highest level in recent years. The price surge has been driven by tight global supply and steady demand from key markets, particularly in Europe. Germany, Italy, and Spain remained the top importers of Vietnamese coffee, accounting for 13.4%, 7.8%, and 7.4% of total export value, respectively. Vietnamese exporters have been recognized for maintaining stable quality and flexible delivery capabilities.
Additionally, the recent decline in the U.S. dollar has supported international coffee prices, helping domestic exporters improve profit margins.
Looking ahead, Vietnam’s coffee exports are expected to remain strong through the end of the year, coinciding with peak consumption seasons in Europe and North America. However, a forecast decline in domestic coffee output for the 2024 - 2025 crop year and rising logistics costs may pose challenges to sustaining growth momentum in the fourth quarter of 2025.
NPK/ Vinagri News
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