브라질 기타 무알코올 음료 인사이트

The rise in coffee prices is largely due to supply disruptions due to adverse weather conditions in the world’s top producers, Brazil and Vietnam, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) said in a report. The report also indicated that the increases that are passed on to consumers tend to last longer, even if prices fall in the short term. “Unfortunately, 2024 was the perfect storm to boost coffee prices, with very poor weather conditions in both Brazil and Vietnam,” said El Mamoun Amrouk, a senior economist at FAO. More than half of the world’s coffee production comes from the two countries, and the disruption in production has a direct effect on prices, Amrouk said. A prolonged drought in Vietnam caused a 20% drop in coffee production in the previous harvest, which ended in September 2024, with additional pressure from farmers withholding production due to rising domestic prices. In Brazil, hot and dry weather has led to repeated downward revisions to ...

The Brazilian government has announced that it will eliminate import tariffs on nine food items in an attempt to lower prices and control inflation in Brazil. The list includes meat (current import tariff is 10.8%), coffee (9%), sugar (14%), corn (7.2%), olive oil (9%), sunflower oil (9%), sardines (32%), biscuits (16.2%), and pasta (14.4%). Additionally, the import quota for palm oil,

Arabica coffee prices have been fluctuating sharply since the beginning of March. According to an analysis by Cepea, this scenario is linked to climate and production conditions in Brazil, very tight stocks and volatility in the international market. Coffee growers remain alert and concerned about the current high temperatures in Brazil and many are waiting […]