Climate change is making coffee more expensive. Tariffs likely will too
- Climate change has severely impacted coffee production, leading to a doubling of raw bean prices in a few months due to drought and heat.
- Brazil and Vietnam, the world's largest coffee growers, have cut production forecasts due to climate-related losses.
- President Donald Trump's 10% tariffs on coffee imports are expected to increase costs for consumers.
- Colón, founder of Fuego Coffee Roasters, predicts that coffee will become scarcer and prices will continue to rise as import taxes are implemented.
62 Articles
62 Articles


Mongabay reports fuel petition to block US import of coffee tied to slave labor
The nonprofit watchdog Coffee Watch recently filed a petition to the U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) to stop the import of coffee produced with slave labor in Brazil. Coffee Watch relied in part on several Mongabay reports to file the petition. “Mongabay is kind of how I learned about the problem, way back in the […]

Climate change is making coffee more expensive. Tariffs likely will too
Premium coffee roasters in the U.S. are reeling from the sharp price increases of coffee beans, which nearly doubled last year after record drought in Brazil.
How inflation is changing South Africa's coffee culture
The latest inflation numbers reveal that coffee prices are still climbing. As reported by Business Tech, experts are sounding the alarm, predicting even tougher times due to a mix of problems, limited coffee supplies, rising costs for things like fertilizer, the shaky Rand, and those ongoing global trade spats. Even though South Africa’s overall inflation rate has dropped to its lowest point in five years, coffee lovers aren’t feeling the relief…
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