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World pepper price today 20/3/2023 with Vietnam having highest at 66,000 VND/kg

White Peppercorn
India
Published Mar 20, 2023

Tridge summary

World pepper price today 20/3 Pepper price today 20/3 in the world market remained stable compared to yesterday. Accordingly, the price of Lampung black pepper in Indonesia remained at $3,497/ton. The price of this country's Muntok white pepper is pegged at $6,021/ton. Malaysia's Kuching ASTA black pepper price remained stable at $4,900/ton; while the country's ASTA white pepper is still priced at $7,300/ton. For the Brazilian market, the price of black pepper ASTA 570 is at $2,950/ton. In Vietnam, the export price of black pepper 500 and 550 g/l, respectively, remained at $3,325 - 3,375 USD/ton. And the price of white pepper is 4,880 USD/ton. World pepper prices today are still maintaining stable. Summarizing last week, the global pepper market fluctuated mixed. In particular, the price of Indian coffee decreased due to the weakening of the country's rupee against the dollar. Thus, today's pepper price on March 20, 2023 in the world market is flat compared to yesterday.

Original content

Domestic pepper price today 20/3 Pepper price today 20/3 in the domestic market unchanged compared to yesterday. Specifically, the price of pepper in Dak Lak and Dak Nong today kept at 65,000 VND/kg; Today's pepper price in Gia Lai continues to trade at 64,000 VND/kg; Pepper price today in Dong Nai remained unchanged, purchased at 64,000 VND/kg; The latest pepper price today in Ba Ria - Vung Tau kept at 66,000 VND/kg; And Binh Phuoc pepper price today 20/3 is still trading at 65,500 VND/kg; Domestic pepper prices last week increased slightly by 500 dong/kg in the Central Highlands, and flat in the Southeast provinces. Currently, the domestic pepper market has no new changes. The highest price in the country is still anchored in Ba Ria Vung Tau, with the price of 66,000 VND/kg. Currently, domestic cash flow is still relatively weak because interest rates in the market are still higher than before Covid-19. In addition, bottlenecks in corporate bonds and real estate have not been ...
Source: Agriculture
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