English and Portuguese names work: gasolina, arroz, milho, câmbio. ↑↓ to move, Enter to open.

Rice (Thai 5% broken)

482US$/t▲ 2.3% vs Aug 2026

Latest observation Sept 2026

Rice (Thai 5% broken)

What is this?

The world market price of rice (thai 5% broken) (US$/t).

Most rice eaten in Mozambique is imported, largely from Asia, so this benchmark matters for consumer prices.

How to read it

  • Higher means the commodity sells for more on world markets.
  • Unit: US$/t.
  • Measure: Global benchmark price.

What does the data say?

Rice (Thai 5% broken) is 482 US$/t (Sept 2026), 361.2% higher than in Jan 1960. Over the last year: +28.9%.

Over all 801 observations since Jan 1960, the highest was 907 (Apr 2008) and the lowest 96 (Apr 1971).

Why does it matter?

  • Households: Affects local prices only where Mozambique imports the product.
  • Businesses: Exporters earn more when world prices rise; importers pay more.
  • Government: Royalties and export taxes move with world prices.
  • Investors: Commodity exposure of Mozambique's exports.
  • Mobile money: Indirect; mainly through incomes in producing regions.

What should I watch?

Data source

Source
World Bank Commodity Price Data (The Pink Sheet)
Status
Fetched live on the last refresh
Latest observation
Sept 2026
Last updated
2026-10-17
Source published
2026-10-02
Frequency
Monthly
Method
Monthly average in nominal US dollars. Column "Rice, Thai 5% " ($/mt).
Limitations
A world market price, not the price Mozambican producers or exporters actually receive, nor the export unit value in customs data.
02505007501,000Jan 1960Sept 2026High 907Low 96
Latest
482
Change
+361.2%
Year on year
+28.9%
High
907 Apr 2008
Low
96 Apr 1971
Average
310
Volatility
22.0%

Rice (Thai 5% broken) is 482 US$/t (Sept 2026), 361.2% higher than in Jan 1960. Over the last year: +28.9%.

What is this?

The world market price of rice (thai 5% broken) (US$/t).

Most rice eaten in Mozambique is imported, largely from Asia, so this benchmark matters for consumer prices.

How to read it

Higher means the commodity sells for more on world markets.

Unit: US$/t.

Measure: Global benchmark price.

What does the data say?

Rice (Thai 5% broken) is 482 US$/t (Sept 2026), 361.2% higher than in Jan 1960. Over the last year: +28.9%.

Over all 801 observations since Jan 1960, the highest was 907 (Apr 2008) and the lowest 96 (Apr 1971).

Why does it matter?

  • Households: Affects local prices only where Mozambique imports the product.
  • Businesses: Exporters earn more when world prices rise; importers pay more.
  • Government: Royalties and export taxes move with world prices.
  • Investors: Commodity exposure of Mozambique's exports.
  • Mobile money: Indirect; mainly through incomes in producing regions.

Observed facts are above; these are possible implications, not measured effects.

Explore relationships →

What should I watch?

Data source

Source
World Bank Commodity Price Data (The Pink Sheet)
Frequency
Monthly
Observations
801 (Jan 1960 – Sept 2026)
Source published
2026-10-02
Last retrieved
2026-10-17
Method
Monthly average in nominal US dollars. Column "Rice, Thai 5% " ($/mt).
Limitations
A world market price, not the price Mozambican producers or exporters actually receive, nor the export unit value in customs data.
Download
All stored observations (JSON) · CSV from the chart