Rains in Brazil: Coffee starts the week with pressure in New York

Published 2023년 2월 27일

Tridge summary

The Arabica coffee futures market experienced a decline in prices for the main contracts on Monday, with concerns about Brazilian crops easing. May/23 dropped 125 points, July/23 dropped 184.90 cents/lbp, September/23 dropped 100 points, and December /23 was down 95 points. Similarly, conilon also had a devaluation on the London Stock Exchange. The physical market in Brazil also saw a drop in some of the country's main commercialization centers.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The Arabica coffee futures market ended the first trading session of the week with a devaluation for the main contracts this Monday (27) on the New York Stock Exchange (ICE Future US). May/23 dropped 125 points, traded at 186.45 cents/lbp, July/23 dropped 184.90 cents/lbp, September/23 dropped 100 points, quoted at 182.75 cents/lbp and December /23 was down 95 points, worth 180.70 cents/lbp. On the London Stock Exchange, the conilon also had a devaluation day. May/23 had a drop of US$ 18 per ton, traded for US$ 2133, July/23 had a drop of US$ 16 per ton, traded for US$ 2121 and September/23 had a fall of US$ 15 per ton, traded for $2099. According to an analysis by the international website, prices had a day of pressure as concerns about Brazilian crops subside. "Coffee prices are moderately lower this morning as concerns about flooding in Brazil have eased, which should allow farmers in Minas Gerais, Brazil's biggest arabica producing region, to get back into the coffee fields to ...

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