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Browse all articles tagged with "robusta"
NewsSource: Nature – Adapted by Qahwa World | Author: Qahwa World | Date: July 1, 2026 Coffee Is Under Threat: How Scientists Are Fighting to Save It from Extinction Key Takeaways: Coffee is critically threatened by climate change, with arabica suffering or dying when temperatures rise just a few degrees. Robusta requires massive amounts of</p>
NewsSource: Barchart – Adapted by Qahwa World | Author: Qahwa World | Date: June 22, 2026 Drier Weather in Brazil Aids Coffee Harvest and Weighs on Prices Key Takeaways: Arabica prices fell 0.73% and robusta fell 1.76% to a one-week low, as drier weather in Brazil is expected to allow the harvest to resume. The</p>
NewsSource: Barchart – Adapted by Qahwa World | Author: Qahwa World | Date: June 19, 2026 Dollar Strength Weighs on Coffee Prices, Capping Gains Despite Brazil Harvest Delays Key Takeaways: Arabica prices closed down 0.99% as the dollar index surged to a 13-month high, triggering long liquidation in coffee futures. ICE arabica inventories fell to</p>
NewsSource: Barchart – Adapted by Qahwa World | Author: Qahwa World | Date: June 17, 2026 Coffee Prices Continue to Rise Supported by Brazil Harvest Delays and El Niño Risks Key Takeaways: Arabica prices rose 2.85% to a two-week high, robusta gained 1.36% to a five-week high. Rainfall expected in Brazil may delay the harvest</p>
NewsSource: International Coffee Organization (ICO) – May 2026 Report | Author: Qahwa World | Date: June 13, 2026 International Coffee Organization Releases Coffee Market Report for May 2026 Key Takeaways: The ICO Composite Indicator Price (I‑CIP) averaged 256.05 US cents/lb in May 2026, down 3.8% from April. Brazilian Naturals fell 6.4% to 293.73 US cents/lb,</p>
NewsSource: Barchart (adapted) | Author: Coffee World | Date: June 12, 2026 Coffee Prices Jump as Persistent Rain in Brazil Delays the Coffee Harvest Key Takeaways: July arabica rose 2.17% and July robusta rose 3.19% to one‑week highs. Moderate to heavy rain is forecast across Brazil’s coffee regions this week and may extend into next</p>
NewsSource: Barchart (adapted) | Author: Qahwa World | Date: June 11, 2026 Japan Meteorological Agency Confirms El Niño, Lifting Coffee Prices Key Takeaways: July arabica closed up 1.64% and July robusta up 1.85% after Japan confirmed El Niño formation. El Niño could bring months of floods, droughts, and temperature swings, threatening coffee production in Asia</p>
NewsSource: Barchart (adapted) | Author: Qahwa World | Date: June 8, 2026 Brazil Coffee Harvest Pressures Weigh on Prices Key Takeaways: July arabica futures fell 0.37% today; July robusta rose 0.60%. Arabica hit a 19-month low last week, robusta a 7-week low. USDA forecasts a record Brazil 2026/27 crop of 71.9 million bags, up 14%</p>
NewsSource: National Coffee Association (NCA) | Author: Qahwa World | Date: June 6, 2026 US Coffee Consumption 2026 by the Numbers: The Rise of Specialty Coffee and What It Means for Global Markets Key Numbers: 66% of American adults drank coffee yesterday – more than any other beverage including water. 47% drank specialty coffee daily,</p>
NewsSource: Barchart (adapted) | Author: Qahwa World | Date: June 5, 2026 Recent trends show that arabica coffee has experienced a rebound in the spot market, drawing attention from both traders and coffee enthusiasts. In this article, we will examine the key developments and analysis surrounding the arabica coffee rebound spot market and what it</p>
NewsAuthor: Qahwa World – Brasília Source: USDA Foreign Agricultural Service – Report BR2026-0025 Date: June 1, 2026 Brazil Coffee Output to Reach Record 71.9M Bags Executive Summary Brazil’s 2026/27 coffee production is forecast at 71.9 million 60‑kg bags, a 14% increase over the previous season. Arabica output is expected to surge 25% to 47.5 million</p>
NewsAuthor: Qahwa World Source: Mongabay (Meena Menon) Date: June 1, 2026 Climate Resilient Coffee: Excelsa and Liberica Offer Hope Executive Summary: Mongabay published this story. Arabica and Robusta face growing threats from rising temperatures and erratic rainfall. Lesser known coffee species like Excelsa and Liberica are gaining attention for their resilience and adaptability. British planter</p>
