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Vietnam Foodstuffs Consumer Price Index Cumulative

Vietnam Foodstuffs Consumer Price Index Cumulative stood at 0.62 in Jul 2026, according to National Statistics Office (NSO). It is one of the indicators in the CPI table (Percent · Monthly), with a complete series running from Aug 2022 to Jul 2026. The complete series with an interactive chart, free to download.

Source: National Statistics Office (NSO)Last updated: Curated by Bui Thanh Phuc
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This indicator in the CPI table

Indicator07-202605-202604-202603-202602-202601-202612-202511-202510-202509-2025
CPI3.083.613.312.441.190.053.483.282.822.61
Food and catering services1.932.082.221.622.220.24.23.422.451.85
Food0.620.7510.992.440.095.184.162.792.09

Understanding vietnam Foodstuffs Consumer Price Index Cumulative

This indicator aggregates prices of foodstuffs used for daily living, such as meat, fishery products, eggs, milk, fruits and vegetables, and processed items within the representative basket. The cumulative result shows how prices in the foodstuff sub-branch have changed since the beginning of the year. Unlike food grains, this scope does not focus on rice and primary carbohydrate sources; unlike away-from-home dining, it primarily reflects purchased food items rather than measuring the full service value of a meal.

This group is easily distorted by weather, seasonality, disease, fresh supply, and Tet demand. Consequently, a sharp movement in the preceding period may be short-term in nature; year-on-year comparisons help identify trends better, though individual sub-groups should still be examined to determine the drivers. Because the cumulative index chains periods from the beginning of the year, monthly increases cannot be directly summed. Changes in quality, sample specifications, or weights may also affect long-term comparability.

Frequently asked questions

Is rice calculated in the food CPI?
Rice typically belongs to the food branch, not the foodstuffs branch described here.
Does rising meat prices necessarily push the entire index up?
Not necessarily. The impact also depends on the weight of meat and price trends of other foodstuffs.
Why is it advisable to also review year-on-year data?
Foodstuff is highly seasonal, so year-on-year helps avoid mistaking seasonal fluctuations for prolonged trends.