quotation

The effects of prolonged drought in Brazil - and the consequent increase in the price of coffee - came to European consumers. The Tchibo, leader of the roasted coffee market in countries like Germany, Austria and Poland, put flyers in supermarkets and retail outlets to report that the value of increased product Arabica this month was due to the drop in Brazilian production.

The drought that damaged much of the coffee producing areas of Brazil in recent months changed the course of the international bean market in February. Report released on Thursday, 13, the International Coffee Organization (ICO) shows that concern about the lack of rain in Brazil caused the price of the product to rise 24.4% in February in the international market. With this, the coffee recorded the highest monthly increase since May 1997.

Coffee prices to final consumers could rise to 50% this year because of the dry weather that affected Brazil, the world's largest producer.
This alert is advanced by the Portuguese company brokerage Golden Broker, marking the month of January as the "hottest in 20 years" in Brazil.
The broker notes that climate change has had repercussions in reducing crop forecasts, leading to an increase in coffee prices in the international market for a maximum of 16 months, "an increase of over 50% in just two months."

Coffee prices may not recover quickly. The International Coffee Organization (ICO) made the prediction on Thursday. In the annual report published in the British capital, the entity mentions that the selling pressure seen in 2013 should continue in the coming months and only in the long term the trend can change.

According to figures released by the ICO (International Coffee Organization), the continuing deterioration of coffee prices stabilized slightly in November, despite the average monthly prices of four indicators of coffee groups remain at minimum.

According to figures released by the International Coffee Organization (ICO), coffee prices suffered further declines in October, with the prices of the four indicators of coffee groups to descend rapidly throughout the month.
The monthly average of the composite indicator price is now at its lowest level since March 2009, and the trend of sharp decline observed in the last two years shows no sign of slowing.

According to figures released by the International Coffee Organization (ICO), coffee prices continued to fall in August, despite a slight boost at the beginning of the month.

According to figures released by the ICO (International Coffee Organization), the coffee submitted in the month of July a slight rise in prices, favoured by the possibility of frost in the growing regions of Brazil, which was followed by a further decline.
By comparison with the previous month, the average composite indicator price rose 1.2% to 118.93 cents / lb, remaining, however, the second lowest level since September 2009. This increase was due primarily to the performance of Robusta, which had an increase of 4.9% compared to June.

Considered the second most traded commodity in the world, coffee presented in last June, a sharp fall in prices. An uncertain macroeconomic scenario helped to bring the composite indicator price to its lowest level since September 2009, according to data released by the International Coffee Organization (ICO).
Total exports for the first eight months of coffee year 2012/2013 (October to May) came to 75.7 million bags, compared with the 72 million bags recorded in the same period last year.

Considered the second most traded commodity in the world, coffee presented again in May, lower prices, reflected in the fall of composite indicator price for the lowest average monthly level since April 2010, according to disclosed by the ICO (International Coffee Organization).