Brazil’s next coffee crop seen growing up to 10%
Brazil’s coffee crop next season (2023/24) could grow by as much as 10% after positive weather in recent months allowed for a healthy flowering and good conditions for fruit development, analyst and broker HedgePoint said in a report on Tuesday.
“Initial crop estimates, although conservative, suggest an increase close to two digits compared to 2022/23 (July/June), which would be a relief for the market after two consecutive years of supply deficits,” said the report signed by coffee analyst Natalia Gandolphi.
HedgePoint projects the current Brazilian crop, which has already been harvested, at 60.2 million 60-kg bags. Next year’s crop, it said, would probably lead to a surplus in the global coffee supply balance.
It said rains in Brazilian coffee areas reached the average volume for the period, with some regions at levels above average. The country is the world’s largest producer and exporter.
Arabica coffee prices KCc1 slid 25% in the last four weeks as the market started to view the future production in Brazil as potentially large. SOF/L
Read also
Farmers in 7 regions of Ukraine have started sowing sunflower
MERCOSUR Agri Markets: The Forces Reshaping Global Supply
Wheat prices in Ethiopia are rising sharply despite high harvests
Rapeseed remains India’s top oilseed for second year in a row
US Winter Wheat Condition Declines Amid Drought — USDA
Write to us
Our manager will contact you soon