브라질 커피 음료 인사이트

SÃO PAULO (Reuters) - Despite expectations of a drop in Brazil's Arabica coffee production in 2025, the president of the National Coffee Council (CNC), Silas Brasileiro, said that if the current rains continue until the harvest, Brazil should have enough supply this year to meet the country's exports and domestic consumption. "In general, we are living in a time when, with regular rains in the main producing regions during the period in which the fruit develops, that is, the 'filling' of the coffee bean," Brasileiro said in a weekly note. "If we have rainfall and temperatures as we are experiencing at the moment, we will indeed have production -- as we have previously stated -- sufficient for exports and domestic consumption," he added. The country is the largest producer and exporter of coffee, and is also the second largest consumer globally, behind the United States. The National Supply Company (Conab) will release its first estimate of Brazil's 2025 coffee harvest on the 28th, ...

Historic performance was driven by increases in Arabica and Canephora coffee, despite logistical bottlenecks at Brazilian ports

Last year, Brazil failed to receive more than R$2 billion in foreign exchange revenue due to logistical obstacles at Brazilian ports