Showing posts with label coffee growing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label coffee growing. Show all posts

Friday, January 7, 2011

Coffee prices to be stable in 2010-11 crop

Experts have predicted little changes in the prices of Vietnamese coffee in the 2010-2011crop with prices between VND24,000-29,000 (US$1.2-1.5) a kilogram.

By the end of September, 2010, coffee growers in the Central Highlands of Tay Nguyen, Vietnam ’s largest coffee-growing area, sold their beans harvested in the 2009-2010 crop for VND31,000 a kilogram - the highest price recorded in the past two years.

According to the Vietnam Coffee and Cacao Association (Vicofa), although output of a large coffee-growing area in Vietnam, which is currently the world’s second largest coffee exporter, is likely to be affected by dry October weather and ageing.

The International Coffee Organization (ICO) has forecast that the world’s coffee output in the 2010-2011 crop is likely to reach 133 million 60-kilogram bags, a rise of 7 million bags compared with the 2009-2010 crop.

In the past nine months, Vietnam shipped abroad 925,000 tons of coffee beans for US$1.32 billion, which represented rises of 4.2 percent and 0.9 percent in terms of volume and value year on year.

Vietnam’s largest coffee market is Germany, accounting for 13.5 percent of total export volume, followed by the US, which takes 12.7 percent of Vietnam’s coffee exports.

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Thursday, January 6, 2011

Coffee prices to be stable in 2010-11 crop

Coffee prices to be stable in 2010-11 crop

Experts have predicted little changes in the prices of Vietnamese coffee
in the 2010-2011crop, with prices between 24,000-29,000 VND per kg.


By the end of September, 2010, coffee growers in the Central Highlands
of Tay Nguyen, Vietnam ’s largest coffee-growing area, sold their
beans harvested in the 2009-2010 crop for 31,000 VND a kilo - the
highest price recorded in the past two years.


According to the
Vietnam Coffee and Cacao Association (Vicofa), although output of a
large coffee-growing area in Vietnam, which is currently the world’s
second largest coffee exporter, is likely to be affected by dry October
weather and ageing, the International Coffee Organisation (ICO) has
forecast that the world’s coffee output in the 2010-2011 crop is likely
to reach 133 million 60-kg bags, a rise of 7 million bags compared with
the 2009-2010 crop.


In the past nine months, Vietnam shipped
abroad 925,000 tonnes of coffee beans for 1.32 billion USD, which
represented rises of 4.2 percent and 0.9 percent in terms of volume and
value year on year.


Vietnam’s largest coffee market is Germany, accounting for 13.5 percent of total export volume, followed by the
US, which takes 12.7 percent of Vietnam’s coffee exports./.

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