Update the latest coffee prices today August 7, 2025
Robusta Coffee Price London July 8, 2025
According to the latest survey of Quang Nam Newspaper , today's coffee price in the trading session at 07:30 on June 25, 2025, robusta coffee price in the market suddenly decreased after the first day of the week, specifically:
September 2025 futures fell by USD 151/ton (-4.11%), to USD 3,526/ton.
November 2025 futures fell by USD 152/ton (-4.20%), to USD 3,463/ton.
January 2026 futures fell $152/ton (-4.27%) to $3,410/ton.
March 2026 futures fell 156 USD/ton (-4.42%), to 3,372 USD/ton.
May 2026 futures fell by USD 155/ton (-4.44%), to USD 3,336/ton.
New York Arabica Coffee Price July 8, 2025
According to the latest survey of Quang Nam Newspaper, today's coffee price in the trading session at 07:30 on June 25, 2025, robusta coffee price in the market continued to decrease, specifically:
September 2025 futures fell by $11.35/ton (-3.92%), to $278.25/ton.
December 2025 futures fell $10.95/ton (-3.85%), to $273.20/ton.
March 2026 futures fell $10.45/ton (-3.75%), to $268.35/ton.
May 2026 futures fell $10.50/ton (-3.83%), to $263.45/ton.
Robusta loses value, Arabica is not immune
The most actively traded robusta coffee contract on the London exchange fell to $3,459 a tonne on June 26, marking its lowest since May 2024, and since early July, prices have remained around $3,600 a tonne, according to Nikkei Asia.
Robusta, the dominant coffee variety used in instant coffee, has seen a dramatic price surge in 2024, peaking at $5,849 in February this year. The price surge was driven by supply concerns in Vietnam and spillover effects from higher prices for Arabica — the most popular variety in coffee shops around the world.
Robusta prices have now fallen nearly 40% from their previous peak. Vietnam, the world's top robusta producer, is benefiting from favorable weather conditions for its new crop, which has eased some of the pressure on supply as the harvest begins to hit the market.
According to a report by the US Department of Agriculture (USDA), Vietnam's robusta output in the 2025–2026 crop year is expected to reach 30 million bags (each bag weighs 60 kg), an increase of about 7% over the previous year. At the same time, the coffee growing area is also showing signs of expanding again.
In the past, the shift to durian and pepper in coffee-growing areas led to a decline in robusta production. However, as coffee prices rose and durian and pepper prices plummeted, many areas have returned to coffee, according to Judith Ganes, president of J Ganes Consulting.
Brazil, the world's largest producer of arabica, is also pushing for robusta, particularly the conilon variety. Data from Brazil's National Supply Agency (CONAB) shows that conilon production in the 2025–26 crop year is expected to reach 18.7 million bags, up 28% from the previous year.
Compared to Arabica, Robusta has superior disease resistance and is better adapted to lowland areas. Mr. Michiyuki Tsushi, coffee manager at Marubeni Corporation (Japan), commented that in the long term, Brazil's Robusta output may surpass Vietnam.
Arabica prices are also falling. The most-traded Arabica futures contract on the New York Mercantile Exchange fell to 279.6 cents a pound on July 2, its lowest in seven months.
Arabica prices had previously risen on concerns about a drop in production in the 2025–2026 crop year, but many experts now believe the decline will not be as severe as initially forecast.
However, many believe that Arabica prices will remain high, boosting demand for robusta as a more affordable alternative. In 2021, when frost severely damages Brazil's arabica crop, a sharp drop in supply prompts many to switch to robusta, leading to a sharp rise in prices for this type of coffee.
The price impact has also been felt in Japan, where suppliers have been forced to raise retail prices. Ajinomoto AGF announced price increases for several consumer coffee products, effective from shipments beginning July 1.
The 2024 price surge has brought more stable income to farmers in producing countries. “Farmers are no longer forced to sell at low prices due to financial pressure,” said a raw materials buyer at a Japanese trading company. However, if they use the profits to expand production, the current price increase may not last long.
Source: https://baodanang.vn/gia-ca-phe-arabica-va-robusta-dong-loat-roi-tu-do-thi-truong-the-gioi-do-lua-3265207.html
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