Prices of Arabica coffee hit record highs in the aftermath of threats of tariffs by both the United States and Colombia after ...

medium-bodied arabica-style bean. Colombia has been exporting coffee since the early 1800s, and in 2015 alone shipped 840,000 tons of coffee beans. Represented by the fictional ambassadors Juan ...

Colombia is the third largest coffee-producing country in the world, behind Brazil and Vietnam. Futures contracts for Arabica coffee produced in Latin America and traded on the Intercontinental ...

Arabica coffee prices hit a record level earlier in the session, as traders digest the withdrawal of President Trump’s threats to impose tariffs and economic sanctions on Colombia. Continuous ...

resulting in about 60% of the coffee consumed in the U.S. Arabica is grown around the world, but countries like Colombia, Guatemala, Costa Rica, and Ethiopia are known for growing arabica coffee ...

Also, Colombia, the world's second-largest arabica producer, is slowly recovering from the El Nino-spurred drought last year. Robusta coffee prices are underpinned by reduced robusta production.

Arabica coffee futures swung after hitting a fresh ... The spike came as a short-lived US tariff threat against Colombia added to trade uncertainties. It also followed fresh records over the ...

Other major growers, including Colombia — the second-largest arabica producer — and Honduras are also dealing with their own weather woes. Related stories Growing coffee demand as US tariffs ...

Coffee prices hit a new high Monday, the day after President Donald Trump threatened — and then reversed course on — a 25% tariff on Colombia during a spat about deportation flights from the US.