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Trump’s tariffs threat leave brazilian coffee producers uncertain of the future
When President Donald Trump announced a 50% tariff on Brazilian imports to the United States, coffee producers from Varre-Sai, a small city in the north of Rio de Janeiro’s state, saw their expectations for this year’s harvest clouded by uncertainty.
By Marcela Ayres and Gabriel Araujo BRASILIA (Reuters) -Brazil estimates that 35.9% of its exports to the U.S. by value will ...
Latin America’s biggest economy can weather the shock of a high tariff rate. But American coffee lovers and Brazilian ...
September arabica coffee (KCU25 ) on Thursday closed up +2.40 (+0.82%), and September ICE robusta coffee (RMU25 ) closed down ...
This story now reflects President Donald Trump’s updated tariff executive order. LANSING, Mich. (WLNS) — A new 50% tariff on ...
The United States is the main destination for Brazilian coffee exports. In 2024, it purchased 23 percent of the country’s ...
Brazil estimates that 35.9% of its exports to the United States will face a steep 50% tariff under a new executive order from ...
We take a closer look at one of the many goods that might be impacted by tariffs: coffee. Brazil, the world's biggest ...
With Brazil’s dominance in arabica bean production, U.S. roasters have few alternatives for a different exporter.
President Trump’s proposed 50% tariff on Brazilian goods is likely to lift the price of the preferred coffee for most U.S.
Brazil’s President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva said on Wednesday that it was a "sacred day of sovereignty," after U.S.
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