Ethiopian coffee authority urges swift shipments amid price decline

The Ethiopian Coffee and Tea Authority has urged coffee suppliers and exporters to expedite shipments due to a downward trend in global prices. Prices have fallen by 30 percent in recent months, with further declines expected. The authority aims to meet export targets without additional losses.

The Ethiopian Coffee and Tea Authority has called on coffee suppliers and exporters to speed up shipments of their current stock, pointing to a continuing decline in international prices. Director General Adugna Debela highlighted that global coffee prices have dropped sharply in recent months. “Forecasts indicate that prices will decline further in the coming period. Suppliers and exporters should ship the commodity they currently have in stock to avoid additional losses,” he said.

According to the authority, prices have already decreased by 30 percent over the past few months, with more reductions anticipated. For the current budget year, the Ethiopian government has targeted exporting 600,000 tons of coffee beans to earn three billion dollars in revenue. As the nation's main export, coffee supports the livelihoods of nearly a quarter of the population.

This urging comes as market conditions pressure exporters to act quickly to secure earnings amid the price volatility.

Artikel Terkait

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent at a press conference announcing measures to lower prices on coffee and banana imports, with symbolic items in the foreground.
Gambar dihasilkan oleh AI

Bessent bilang ‘langkah substansial’ akan datang untuk memangkas harga kopi, pisang

Dilaporkan oleh AI Gambar dihasilkan oleh AI Fakta terverifikasi

Menteri Keuangan AS Scott Bessent mengatakan pada hari Rabu bahwa pemerintahan Trump akan mengumumkan langkah-langkah dalam beberapa hari mendatang yang bertujuan untuk menurunkan harga impor seperti kopi dan pisang dengan cepat, setelah berbulan-bulan tekanan biaya akibat tarif.

Global coffee prices are tumbling due to anticipated record harvests from major producers like Brazil, Vietnam, Colombia, and Indonesia. Brazil's Conab agency projects Arabica output could reach 49 million bags in 2026/27, up from 37.7 million last year, thanks to favorable rainfall. Ethiopian exporters warn of tougher times ahead with collapsing margins and rising uncertainty.

Dilaporkan oleh AI

The Oromia Regional State, accounting for nearly 79 percent of Ethiopia's coffee exports, has introduced a new five percent levy on each kilogram of coffee beans purchased for export. This directive from the state's Trade Bureau will impact over 4,000 coffee producers who sell to exporters, with the fee linked to benchmark prices set by the Ethiopian Coffee and Tea Authority.

Mahkamah Agung AS menyatakan tarif impor kopi yang dikenakan oleh pemerintahan Trump inkonstitusional, berpotensi membuka jalan bagi pengembalian dana kepada penyangrai dan importir yang terdampak. Meskipun industri menyambut baik keputusan tersebut karena memberikan keringanan biaya, pertanyaan tetap ada mengenai proses dan jadwal pengembalian. Putusan ini menyoroti ketegangan perdagangan yang sedang berlangsung yang mengubah dinamika kopi global tahun lalu.

Dilaporkan oleh AI

Tarif Presiden Donald Trump terhadap biji kopi hijau yang diberlakukan pada April 2025 dan kemudian dikecualikan menyebabkan volatilitas harga dan ketidakpastian bagi penyangra Montana. Penyangra berbasis di Helena, Steven Ladefoged, menggambarkan fluktuasi mingguan biaya karena negosiasi dengan berbagai negara. Meskipun muncul manfaat bagi sektor lain, langkah-langkah tersebut menaikkan harga ritel dan membebani importir.

Habesha Breweries, one of Ethiopia's leading beer producers, has warned that a 40% excise tax and new digital tax stamp will exert significant financial and employment pressure on the company. The tax, applied at the factory gate, will compel payments to the government without corresponding revenue gains. This measure poses broader risks to the industry amid rising costs.

Dilaporkan oleh AI

Ethiopian importers are expressing frustration over a new customs valuation directive that establishes a 15-day window for challenges. This policy has left businesses anxious about its implications. The directive aims to streamline processes but has sparked concerns among traders.

 

 

 

Situs web ini menggunakan cookie

Kami menggunakan cookie untuk analisis guna meningkatkan situs kami. Baca kebijakan privasi kami untuk informasi lebih lanjut.
Tolak