Dos amigos de CAFÉPoint no Brasil, compartimos as últimas notícias de seu sitio sobre a situação de café da nova colheita. http://www.cafepoint.com.br/ Chuva e umidade podem prejudicar a qualidade do…
JULY 26 (SpillingTheBeans)–Cash differentials paid for arabica coffee in Central America and other Latin American Arabica origins strengthened this week even as New York futures prices hold on to most gains accumulated during the…
Siegue la crisis de la roya en América Central y mientras tanto que esperamos más noticias compartimos la nota que se lleva a cabo en estos días el congreso anual…
Starting this week, stay tuned for the publication of my latest coffee reports about the new 2013-14 crops in Honduras, Rwanda and Indonesia, Top-10 Price Trends Setters, origin insights from…
Vietnam first started growing coffee in 1856, decades before other coffee producing countries much more famous for its beans like Kenya and Tanzania embarked on coffee cultivation, yet as a…
The “Coffee Development Plan” was put into motion by Vietnam’s Agriculture Ministry in Hanoi between 1970 and 1971, well before the official end of the Vietnam War in April 1975….
The first new coffee plantings were launched in northern Nghe An province as early as 1973. After the end of the war the Vietnamese government quickly moved into the Central…
An agricultural specialist and soil expert Doan Trieu Nhan is the chief architect behind the Coffee Development Plan. But across Asia’s coffee industry he is simply known as Vietnam’s “Mr…
By 1989 Vietnam decided to start expanding the Arabica coffee growing area as well. When coffee was first introduced to Vietnam over 150 years ago by French colonialists it was…
The core-root of Vietnam’s coffee policies was never about market dominance, but rather always about “social development” and when the government launched the expansion plan for Arabica it was all…
My name is Maja and I’m a Danish born woman, crazy and beyond passionate about everything coffee. I have written about all aspects of coffee for over 30 years from near 70 coffee producing countries across the world. Welcome to my blog !!
