Coffee Daily Report
Coffee futures rallied sharply on Tuesday as weather-related disruptions in Brazil, tightening certified stocks, and fund short-covering combined to trigger one of the strongest daily advances in recent weeks. In New York, September 2026 Arabica coffee rose 13.6 cents, or 5.2%, to settle at 272.80
Coffee Daily Report
Coffee futures closed higher on Monday as the market extended its recent recovery, supported by weather disruption in Brazil, short-covering by funds, roaster buying and positioning ahead of the July delivery period. In New York, Arabica futures advanced for a fourth consecutive session. The July 2026 contract closed up
Coffee Daily Report
* Arabica futures rose 1.64% as roaster buying returned after a ten-session decline. * Cooxupé reported Brazil's 2026 harvest was 12% complete as of June 5, below last year's pace. * Certified arabica stocks fell to their lowest level since November 2025. Coffee futures closed higher on
Coffee Daily Report
Coffee futures extended their recent decline on Tuesday as the accelerating Brazilian harvest encouraged speculative selling across both arabica and robusta markets. However, despite the bearish near-term sentiment, several fundamental indicators continue to suggest that the global coffee balance remains considerably tighter than current prices imply. July arabica coffee
Coffee Daily Report
Coffee futures rebounded on May 19, 2026, after several sessions of heavy selling pushed prices to their lowest levels in more than a year. The recovery was driven by renewed buying from roasters, technical short covering, and continued declines in certified inventories on the Intercontinental Exchange (ICE). Despite the stronger
Coffee Daily Report
Coffee futures extended their decline on Monday, May 18, as both Arabica and Robusta posted notable losses amid accelerating harvest activity in Brazil, renewed speculative selling, and expectations of improved global supply. Although the market tone was clearly bearish, several structural indicators, including widening nearby spreads and very low certified
Coffee Daily Report
Coffee futures fell sharply on Friday, May 15, 2026, with both arabica and robusta contracts posting significant losses as a stronger U.S. dollar, advancing Brazilian harvest activity, and subdued producer selling weighed on sentiment. The decline extended the negative tone that had developed earlier in the week, with several
Coffee Daily Report
* Coffee futures declined on Thursday as a weaker Brazilian real encouraged producer selling and Brazil's harvest added near-term supply. * Brazil's Robusta harvest is accelerating and Arabica harvesting is beginning in key producing states. * ICE Arabica certified stocks held at 471,985 bags, while Robusta inventories
Coffee Daily Report
Global coffee markets ended April 2026 under sustained pressure, with prices declining across major international exchanges amid expectations of increased supply, particularly from Brazil, and a complex macroeconomic backdrop. On ICE Futures US, Arabica coffee futures retreated notably. The July 2026 contract settled at 285.55 cents per pound, while
Coffee Daily Report
* July arabica closed at 288.45 cents , up 0.60 cents * Reports of a potential sale of Massimo Zanetti Beverage Group * Brazilian exports reached 1.39 million bags as of April 17 * Honduras is expected to export 5.5 million bags, up 15.45 percent * Peru’s harvest is nearing
Coffee Daily Report
Global coffee futures markets rallied on Monday, April 20, reversing part of the recent downward trend and reinforcing a recovery driven primarily by renewed supply concerns. Both arabica and robusta contracts posted solid gains across major maturities, reflecting a market still highly sensitive to production risks and producer behavior, particularly
Coffee Daily Report
Ivory Coast cocoa arrivals reached 1.482 million metric tons by April 19, marking a marginal increase of 0.1% compared to the same period last season. Given that the marketing season began on October 1, this confirms that cumulative supply is essentially flat year-on-year, pointing to stabilization