Vietnam Coffee Discount Said to Be Narrow on Delayed Harvest
07/11/2011 
The discount buyers are demanding for coffee from Vietnam, the world’s largest producer of robusta beans, continued to narrow in the past week, as rains delayed the country’s coffee harvest, traders said.
Beans from the 2011-12 season are selling at a discount of $20 to $40 a metric ton to the price on the NYSE Liffe exchange in London, according to three traders, who have direct knowledge of the prices and declined to be identified because they aren’t authorized to speak to the media. The discount was $30 to $40 a ton a week ago and $50 to $60 a ton on Oct. 7.
“The prolonged rains did slow things down, but there is no indication to believe the crop is going to suffer in size,” Volcafe, the coffee unit of commodities trade ED&F Man Holdings Ltd., said in a report
- Viễn cảnh xán lạn của ngành năng lượng nước Mỹ 11/03/2013
- Giá thực phẩm thế giới ổn định trong tháng 2 11/03/2013
- Giá cà phê ngày 07-03-2013 07/03/2013
- 0905 28/02/2013
- Xuất khẩu cà phê Indonesia bị trì hoãn do thiếu tàu 11/09/2012
- Robusta Coffee Traders Bet on Lower Prices, Liffe Data Show 01/11/2011
- IMPORTANT UPDATE: COFFEE 25/10/2011
- In preparing for FTAs, Vietnam needs to install non-tariff barriers 19/09/2011
- Vinacafe Bien Hoa Profit May Beat Forecast by 44pct, Dung Says 19/09/2011
- Vietnam to stockpile 400,000 T coffee 17/09/2011