US EditionPhotos of Brazilian Coffee Farmers Facing Threat From US Tariff
BRAZIL, JUL 23 – The 50% tariff targets all Brazilian imports amid political disputes, threatening Brazil's coffee exports that constitute about 16% of US imports, experts warn of market shifts.
- On July 9, 2025, US President Donald Trump announced a sweeping 50% tariff on all Brazilian imports, set to take effect in August.
- President Donald Trump recently said the tariffs were grounded in ideological motives, reflecting political grievances behind the decision.
- Market data reveal steep price declines and export shares, with Arabica prices dropping 33% by July per University of São Paulo’s Center for Advanced Studies in Applied Economics, and the US accounts for around 16% of Brazilian coffee exports, Cecafe reports.
- Some coffee shops and store brands have raised prices in recent weeks, and Community and J.M. Smucker increased prices last month in response.
- GlobalData forecasts the move will prompt Brazil to seek markets in China and the Philippines, and Rory Gopsill adds that exporters must pivot to alternative markets offering robust growth.
67 Articles
67 Articles
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The bite of tariffs is beginning to be felt in an important part of the daily routine for many Americans — their morning coffee. Perhaps as you are reading this, you are enjoying a cup of your favorite brew. If…
The Daily News
Photos of Brazilian coffee farmers facing threat from US tariff
A new 50% U.S. tariff on Brazilian imports threatens the livelihoods of small-scale coffee farmers, who produce over two-thirds of Brazil’s coffee. Experts warn these family-run farms will be hit hardest, lacking the means to adapt or access new markets.
On Wednesday, July 23, the Brazilian government denounced to the World Trade Organization (WTO) the “arbitrary” rates imposed “chaotically” by the President of the United States, Donald Trump, less than ten days before the deadline of the tariff threats of 50% to Brazilian products.In a speech to the WTO, the Secretary of Economic Affairs of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Philip Gough, warned that Washington’s measures can “launch the world ec…
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