In the world, coffee prices are reaching a record

Published 2024년 4월 4일

Tridge summary

Robusta coffee prices have reached their highest level since 2008 in the London market, primarily due to adverse weather conditions in Vietnam, the top exporter of this variety, sparking fears of a global supply shortage for instant coffee. This surge has also affected Arabica coffee prices, which have exceeded $2 a pound in New York for the first time since December. The demand for lower-quality Arabica in Brazil, which can replace Robusta in blends, remains strong, contributing to the price increase. Additionally, the article discusses the rise in the FAO Dairy Price Index, driven by higher butter import demand from Asia, and a decrease in the overall price index for 2023 compared to the previous year. It also notes a decline in March futures for corn on the Chicago exchange, attributed to better weather conditions in Brazil and sluggish US export rates.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Robusta coffee is still experiencing a major boom in the London market due to worsening weather conditions in Vietnam, the main exporter of this coffee variety. This increases concern about the limited global supply of grain for instant drinks, writes Bloomberg. The most active contract in London jumped 4.8% to $3,838 a metric ton, its highest since 2008. Futures have shown growth of more than 30% this year. "Weather conditions are not encouraging," say traders at London-based importer DRWakefield. "There is still concern about a possible shortage of irrigation water, which could affect next season's yields." This strain on robusta markets has also led to higher premium Arabica prices. Arabica futures in New York rose 3%, surpassing $2 a pound for the first time since December. Read also: The most expensive in the last decade — is Ukraine expecting a sharp increase in coffee prices Brokers in Brazil, the largest producer, recently reported strong demand for lower-quality Arabica, ...
Source: Landlord

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