Brazil’s Coffee Production to Rise by 4.6% in 2024/25

Itaú BBA reports that better weather conditions for arabica beans will drive a 4.6% increase in the 2024/25 coffee harvest in Brazil, reaching 69.4 million 60-kg bags.

Though recovering, this yield won’t beat the 2020/21 record of 69.9 million bags.

Recent improved rainfall in Minas Gerais after a tough dry spell hints at a promising season.

The south of Minas Gerais shows particularly good progress, possibly exceeding last year’s arabica output.

However, the Cerrado region might see a dip in production. Overall, arabica is expected to slightly outperform last year’s crop but not reach the 2020 peak.

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Itaú BBA predicts arabica at 46.2 million bags and robusta/conilon at over 23 million.

This reflects a global trend towards a “more comfortable” coffee surplus, from 1.9 million bags to 4.6 million year-over-year.

This anticipated growth underscores the importance of stable production and the impact of climatic conditions on coffee yields.

This article was produced by The Rio Times’ automated newsroom system. How we use AI · Report an error