Daily coffee market intelligence covering ICE Arabica and London Robusta futures, Brazil and Vietnam crop developments, weather, certified stocks, fund positioning, physical markets, trade flows and production across the world’s major coffee-growing regions.
Coffee Daily Report
The coffee market is entering the second half of September with an increasingly pronounced disconnect between futures pricing and conditions in the physical market. New York arabica has remained under pressure as speculative selling, expectations for improved Brazilian supply and the prospect of fresh coffee entering ICE warehouses have encouraged
Coffee Daily Report
Arabica coffee futures extended their decline on Thursday, with the December ICE New York contract falling back below the 290-cent level as the market continued to adjust to improving Brazilian supply availability, record export flows and a more favourable weather outlook. December settled 390 points lower at 288.15
Coffee Daily Report
Coffee markets are moving into a more complicated phase. Brazil’s 2026 harvest is almost complete, but the expected post-harvest increase in export availability has yet to translate into comfortable nearby supply. At the same time, New York is attempting to stabilize after a sharp sell-off, while weather
Coffee Daily Report
Coffee futures moved in opposite directions on Tuesday, revealing a market in which expectations of improving supply are competing with persistent vulnerabilities. December arabica settled at 291.30 cents/lb, down 4.30 cents, or 1.45%, while November robusta advanced $53, or 1.56%, to $3,458/t. Brazilian
Coffee Daily Report
The coffee market enters the new week with sentiment still fragile after a sharp correction in both arabica and robusta, although tightening conditions in several producing origins continue to provide a counterweight to the recent selling pressure. Friday brought some stabilization after several sessions of heavy liquidation. New York December
Coffee Daily Report
Coffee futures extended their week-long decline on Thursday, with sellers remaining firmly in control in both New York and London. A larger Brazilian crop outlook, stronger Vietnamese exports and the prospect of additional producer selling kept the market under pressure, even as exchange-certified Arabica stocks fell to a
Coffee Daily Report
Arabica broke below 300 cents per pound as a larger Brazilian crop, harvest-related selling and favourable weather reinforced expectations of improving global coffee availability. Coffee futures extended their decline on Wednesday, September 2, as the market reassessed the global supply outlook following a substantial increase in StoneX’s forecast
Coffee Daily Report
Coffee futures opened September under pressure, with both Arabica and Robusta reversing early gains. Technical selling dominated the session, while expectations of fresh Brazilian supply outweighed growing concern about weather conditions in Brazil and Vietnam. Arabica recovers after falling below 300 cents December Arabica opened at 313.45 cents per
Coffee Daily Report
Coffee markets ended August caught between two competing narratives. Delayed physical flows and historically low certified arabica stocks continue to support nearby prices, while improving production prospects, a projected global surplus and early signs of weaker demand create a more comfortable medium-term outlook. New York December Remains Below Key
Coffee Daily Report
Arabica futures in New York returned to positive territory on Friday after three consecutive sessions of heavy selling, although the recovery was not large enough to reverse the week’s decline. The December contract gained 320 points, or 1.03%, to settle at 312.85 cents per pound. It nevertheless
Coffee Daily Report
Arabica coffee futures suffered another sharp decline on Thursday as a break below key chart levels intensified selling and an abrupt change in Brazilian export statistics added to an already volatile market. The New York December contract lost 12.50 cents, or 3.88%, to settle at 309.65 cents
Coffee Daily Report
Coffee futures fell sharply on Wednesday as aggressive speculative selling and the triggering of technical stops erased part of the strong gains recorded earlier in the week. The decline came despite persistently low certified stocks and continuing uncertainty surrounding crop quality and weather in Brazil. December arabica closed 13.35