


Arabica coffee prices have fallen to their lowest level in the last five weeks on the New York Stock Exchange. This decline was influenced by signals from the administration of U.S. President Donald Trump that tariffs on coffee beans may be reduced soon.
On Thursday, futures fell by 1.5%, after closing on Wednesday with a 5.7% decline. This was recorded as the sharpest daily drop seen since mid-September.
Trump responded to a question about coffee prices during a statement made Tuesday night, saying, “We will lower some tariffs.” U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent also expressed hopeful statements regarding price adjustments.
It was noted that tariffs applied to Brazil, the world's largest coffee producer, have nearly halted trade between U.S. buyers and Latin American sellers by slowing down the flow of beans. This situation, combined with adverse weather conditions, led to record levels for Arabica futures last month.
Kona Haque, Research Director at ED&F Man, stated in an assessment with Bloomberg, “There may be some relief from here.” However, according to Haque, the willingness of U.S. roasters to purchase from Brazil after the tariffs are lifted and the supply amount from South America will significantly impact the market.
Arabica coffee prices have increased by approximately 17% this year. For 2024, prices are expected to decline under the influence of abundant harvests in 2026. However, Rabobank emphasized that agricultural commodities are becoming increasingly fragile against geopolitical risks.
.png)
Sizlere kesintisiz haber ve analizi en hızlı şekilde ulaştırmak için. Yakında tüm platformlarda...