The death toll in Vietnam from days of severe flooding has climbed to 43 as heavy rain drenches coffee-producing regions in the central highlands and waters remain high in some tourism areas https://t.co/p695nojRpz ...

Heavy rain delayes harvesting in Vietnam’s biggest coffee-growing province of Dak Lak, and further downpours risk damaging crops and crimping output in the world’s top producer of robusta beans https://t.co/dZZ2P77pUt ...

Vietnam’s biggest coffee-producing province of Dak Lak appears to have dodged the worst of Typhoon Kalmaegi, according to initial assessments by an industry group after the storm made landfall overnight https://t.co/GFIYozZ6dO ...

Typhoon Kalmaegi is tracking toward the Vietnamese coast with tree-snapping winds and is set to dump heavy rain across the nation’s key coffee-growing region, potentially damaging the new crop https://t.co/izwFmDNM80 ...

Group 1 - Vietnam's coffee production is expected to reach its highest level in four years due to favorable rainfall, potentially alleviating supply shortages and exerting downward pressure on global coffee prices [1][3] - The estimated coffee production for the 2025-26 season is projected to increase to 1.76 million tons, a 6% rise from the previous year, equivalent to approximately 29.4 million bags (60 kg each) [1][3] - The increase in Robusta coffee supply from Vietnam and Brazil provides a more affordable alternative for roasters amid concerns over Arabica coffee shortages [3][4] Group 2 - Vietnamese farmers are increasing investment in crop management and preparing for the final round of fertilization before harvest, with some expanding planting areas or shifting from durian to coffee cultivation [4] - The local coffee consumption is expected to surge by about 22% in the 2025-26 season, reaching 4.9 million bags, which may limit export opportunities despite increased production [5]