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Context: The Centre for Monitoring Indian Economy data shows the country’s coffee exports reached $1.28bn between April and November 2024, driven by higher robusta coffee prices and EUDR stockpiling.
Surge in Robusta coffee prices: By over 60% in 2024, reaching 45-year high due to increased global coffee consumption.
It was driven by poor weather (e.g. droughts) which disrupted supply in key coffee producing countries like Brazil and Vietnam.
Note: India is the eighth largest coffee producer globally and the fifth largest for robusta – which accounts for 72% of the country’s total coffee production.
Over 70% of India’s coffee is produced in the southwestern state of Karnataka, with the more southernly Kerala contributing 20%.
European Union Deforestation Regulation (EUDR): Sharp growth is due to stocking ahead of EU’s new deforestation regulation that could raise cost of coffee and other agricultural exports to EU.
Premium Positioning: Unlike tea exports, Indian coffee has captured the premium export market segment, enhancing profitability.
Brazil and Vietnam’s Production Challenges: Brazil’s production, affected by droughts and high temperatures, dropped by 2.6 million bags to 40.5 million. Vietnam’s output, though recovering, remains below its 2021/22 record.
Impact on Global Supply: These constraints, combined with robust demand, have elevated global coffee prices.
India is eighth largest coffee producer globally in 2022-23.
Brazil is world’s largest coffee producer, contributing about 40% of global production.
Top Coffee Producers: Karnataka dominates with 248,020 MTs (Arabica and Robusta), followed by Kerala (72,425 MTs) and Tamil Nadu (18,700 MTs).
Traditionally grown in rainforests of Western Ghats in South India mainly produced in Karnataka (highest), Kerala, Tamilnadu, Andhra Pradesh and Odisha.
Arabica and Robusta Coffee are of major economic importance.
Arabica is superior in quality to Robusta and trades at higher price than that of Robusta.
India is fifth largest producer for robusta coffee which accounts for 72% of country's total coffee production.
Key Markets: The EU remains the largest destination, with Italy, Belgium, and Germany accounting for nearly half of exports. Other major importers include the US, Russia, and UAE.
EU’s Deforestation Regulation (EUDR): The regulation aims to curb imports of products linked to deforestation, affecting $1.3 billion worth of Indian agricultural exports, including coffee. Compliance is expected to increase costs due to complex verification mechanisms.
By: Shubham Tiwari ProfileResourcesReport error
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