The global Vitamin B1 market exhibited a volatile trend during Q2’25, characterized by early-quarter strength followed by a notable correction toward June. In Asia-Pacific, particularly China, prices firmed in April and May, supported by strong domestic demand from food and nutraceutical sectors, alongside aggressive restocking from international buyers amid anticipated trade policy changes. Elevated container freight rates and tight vessel availability further increased export costs, strengthening supplier pricing power. However, in June, the market reversed as global procurement slowed, inventories accumulated, and easing input costs weakened export offers. Europe mirrored this trajectory, with robust early-quarter restocking and competition with U.S. buyers tightening supply, while rising freight costs amplified import pressure. By June, sufficient inventories and declining logistics costs led to reduced buying activity and softer sentiment. In North America, preemptive purchasing ahead of potential tariffs and high freight costs drove early gains, but June saw demand cooling as inventories stabilized and buyers adopted cautious procurement strategies. Overall, the quarter reflected supply chain-driven volatility followed by demand-side normalization.