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Arabica coffee is the world benchmark for coffee futures contracts that trade on the Inter Continental Exchange (ICE).
Market Catagory:
Colombian Milds:Colombia, Kenya and Tanzania
Other Milds:Bolivia, Burundi, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador,Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, India,
Jamaica, Malawi, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Papua NewGuinea, Peru,
Rwanda, Venezuela, Zambia and Zimbabwe
Brazilian Naturals: Brazil, Ethiopia and Paraguay
Export Data
Certified Stock: New York and London
International Coffee Partners (ICP) invites to an online panel discussion on December 7 at 3.30 pm CET. It will give insight into how coffee farmers in Guatemala and Uganda coped with the COVID-19 pandemic and what can be learned from this crisis. It will also discuss how the ICP approach has contributed to alleviating the situation for smallholder farming communities and how it can make them more resilient to future crises.
Brazilian Real's impact on the global coffee market
The Brazilian real was trading around 5.3 per USD, the highest since November 15th, after President-elect Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva said fiscal responsibility was equally important as spending to improve the country's economy. At the same time, the leader of Lula's Workers Party said in the lower house that the transition team could include a new fiscal framework commitment in a proposed constitutional amendment. The real plunged 2.2% on November 17th as investors worried about the state of Brazil's public accounts after Lula's incoming administration proposed exempting some 175 billion reais from the spending cap on next year's budget to pay for welfare programmes. On the monetary policy front, Brazil's central hinted at cutting rates from June 2023 despite uncertainty regarding the inflation path. The annual inflation rate in Brazil eased to 6.47 percent in October of 2022, the lowest reading in 19 months.
The Brazilian Real is one of the driving factors impacting the global coffee market.
Coffee, a beverage enjoyed by millions around the world, supports the livelihoods of millions of people in Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean. Among these millions, women play a major part in promoting a sustainable coffee supply chain. The coffee industry is facing many threats including climate change, pricing volatility, supply chain disruptions, and the ongoing impacts of COVID-19. Typically, women end up bearing a disproportionate amount of the burden from these threats...Click to IWCA
The Alliance of Bioversity International, the InternationalCenter for Tropical Agriculture (CIAT), and Hanns R.Neumann Stiftung (HRNS) have launched “aCLIMAtar”, an onlineplatform that allows users to explore the coffee regions of their interest viaan online map and take proper action to face production risks caused by climatechange...Read More
Due to Covid 19 outbreak, many events have been cancelled or postponed . Please verify the updated date by clicking to their external websites.
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Reporting from main producers Brazil, Colombia, Ethiopia, Guatemala, Honduras, India, Indonesia, Kenya, Uganda, Vietnam and the main market place London, NY and main destination ports Houston, Seattle, Rotterdam, Hamburg, London, Tokyo
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