The coffee market maintains focus on the development of Brazil and extends lows in New York, the USA

Published 2023년 3월 23일

Tridge summary

The Arabica coffee futures market has seen a decline in main contracts on the New York Stock Exchange, influenced by the development of the Brazilian crop. Despite positive crop conditions, the sector expects affective recovery only next year. The market pressure is also facilitated by a drier period and risk aversion in the financial sector. May/23 was down 25 points, trading at 177.75 cents/lbp, among other declines. Brazil's domestic market also experienced a devaluation in coffee prices across the main producing areas.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The Arabica coffee futures market opened trading this Thursday (23) extending the declines for the main contracts on the New York Stock Exchange (ICE Future US). Since yesterday, coffee prices have retreated with the market accompanying the development of the Brazilian crop. Around here, however, despite the more positive conditions of the crops, the sector claims that the affective recovery should only happen next year. The drier period, facilitating cultural dealings and risk aversion in the financial sector also help to put pressure on the market. Around 6:48 am (Brasília time), May/23 was down 25 points, trading at 177.75 cents/lbp, July/23 was down 15 points, worth 176.70 cents/lbp, September/23 was low of 40 points, quoted at 174.50 cents/lbp and December/23 had a low of 50 points, worth 172.30 cents/lbp. In London, the conilon operated in the positive at this time. May/23 had a high of US$ 13 per ton, negotiated for US$ 2125, July/23 was high of US$ 14 per ton, worth US$ ...

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