Drier weather across Brazil’s main coffee-growing regions has helped accelerate harvest operations this season. According to data from Safras & Mercado, as of July 9, 69% of the 2025/26 Brazilian coffee crop has been harvested.

Brazil is moving forward in its commitment to sustainability and legal compliance in the international coffee trade. During the recent webinar "Coffee Supply Chain Dialogue on the EU Deforestation Regulation (EUDR)", held on June 24th by the Solidaridad Foundation, the president of the Brazilian National Coffee Council (CNC), Silas Brasileiro, shared the coffee sector’s position regarding the new European requirements.

The international coffee market closed higher on Thursday (June 26), partially reversing the losses accumulated in recent weeks.

International coffee prices extended their downward trend on Wednesday (June 25), with both arabica and robusta experiencing sharp losses on the New York and London exchanges.

The coffee market closed higher on Monday (June 9) on international exchanges, driven mainly by the appreciation of the Brazilian real against the US dollar — its strongest level in eight months.

The Intercontinental Exchange (ICE), which operates Arabica coffee futures contracts – the global pricing benchmark for this commodity – has announced a significant change in the way these contracts will be quoted in the coming years.

Coffee prices ended Monday with strong gains, driven primarily by adverse weather conditions in Brazil’s coffee-growing regions.

The international coffee market closed the week with significant losses, as arabica and robusta prices dropped by more than 2% on the major exchanges.

The coffee market experienced a day of sharp fluctuations, closing Thursday (15th) with mixed movements across international exchanges.

The global coffee market faced a significant downturn this Wednesday, with arabica futures on the New York Stock Exchange posting sharp losses ranging from 1,045 to 1,155 points.

The Arabica coffee futures market closed Tuesday’s (13th) session higher on the New York Stock Exchange, reversing part of the previous losses.

Monday (12th) was marked by sharp declines in coffee prices on international exchanges, with notable drops in both arabica and robusta varieties.

The international coffee market ended Friday (May 9) with contrasting trends on major exchanges: arabica posted gains, while robusta saw moderate declines.

The international coffee market showed strong volatility this Thursday (08), ending the day higher on both the New York and London exchanges.

A cena dos cafés especiais no Brasil acaba de dar um salto decisivo. A Associação Brasileira de Cafés Especiais (BSCA) e a Specialty Coffee Association (SCA) anunciaram uma parceria histórica: a adoção do Coffee Value Assessment (CVA) como protocolo oficial de avaliação dos cafés especiais brasileiros.

The coffee market ended Wednesday (07) on a downward trend, following another day marked by high volatility.

The international coffee market showed divergent behavior this Tuesday (May 6), reflecting the influence of distinct factors on the New York and London exchanges.

The Monday (May 5th) session brought significant gains for arabica coffee on the New York Stock Exchange, with futures contracts showing strong increases across all analyzed maturities.

The international coffee market ended the week with a price rebound, especially for robusta, which saw a significant 3.22% increase in the July/25 contract.

The international coffee market closed Thursday with a sharp drop in prices, reflecting growing concerns over global demand.