Coffee Hits 11-week Low

2026-09-16 11:52 By TRADING ECONOMICS 1 min. read

Coffee decreased to 281.40 USd/Lbs, the lowest since June 2026.

Over the past 4 weeks, Coffee lost 11.33%, and in the last 12 months, it decreased 24.96%.



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Coffee Hits 11-week Low
Coffee decreased to 281.40 USd/Lbs, the lowest since June 2026. Over the past 4 weeks, Coffee lost 11.33%, and in the last 12 months, it decreased 24.96%.
2026-09-16
Arabica Coffee Futures at Over 2-Month Lows
Arabica coffee futures traded around $2.8 per pound, their lowest level since June, pressured by the strong pace of shipments from Brazil’s recently harvested crop and prospects for greater availability next year. Brazilian green coffee exports remained strong in early September, following a record high for the month of August, with shipments of the bean increasing by more than 50%, according to data from Secex. Meanwhile, Climatempo reported that the main Arabica-producing region of Minas Gerais received 59.4 mm of rain (1,212% of the historical average) last week, a bearish factor that strongly favors the initial development of the next crop. Still, inventories remain low at 27-year lows and the supply outlook is still vulnerable to climate risks. In particular, a strong El Niño and related changes in rainfall and temperatures across the country could interfere with key stages of the coffee plant’s cycle, including flowering, fruit set, bean filling and uniform ripening.
2026-09-16
Arabica Coffee Futures at Over 2-Month Low
Arabica coffee futures extended their decline to around $2.9 per pound, hovering near the lowest since June, as the completion of Brazil’s harvest brings greater availability to the market. The country is heading for a record coffee crop in 2026, benefiting from a strong biennial cycle, expanded production areas and favorable weather. Moreover, Brazilian coffee exports surged 45% over a year ago in August. However, the balance between global supply and demand remains tight and vulnerable to climate risks. ICE arabica coffee inventories continued to fall and reached a 27-year low of 223,712 bags by September 3. Meanwhile, the onset of El Niño in the equatorial Pacific is putting Brazil’s 2027 coffee crop under closer scrutiny. The associated changes in rainfall and temperature patterns in different regions of the country could interfere with crucial stages of the coffee plant's cycle, such as flowering, as well as affecting fruit set, bean filling, and the uniformity of ripening.
2026-09-08