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    Consumption

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    Rahele Kashefi
    World coffee consumption is projected to increase slightly from 6.7 million tonnes in 1998-2000 to 6.9 million tonnes in 2010, driven by higher consumption growth in developing countries compared to developed countries. Developed countries will continue to account for the majority of consumption at around 72% in 2010. Global coffee exports are projected to reach 5.5 million tonnes in 2010, with Latin America remaining the leading exporter. Africa's coffee exports are expected to grow the fastest at 1.6% annually. World coffee imports are also projected to increase to 5.5 million tonnes in 2010, with developed countries accounting for around 92% of imports and North America's imports expected to decline moderately.

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    Consumption

    Uploaded by

    Rahele Kashefi
    31 views1 page
    World coffee consumption is projected to increase slightly from 6.7 million tonnes in 1998-2000 to 6.9 million tonnes in 2010, driven by higher consumption growth in developing countries compared to developed countries. Developed countries will continue to account for the majority of consumption at around 72% in 2010. Global coffee exports are projected to reach 5.5 million tonnes in 2010, with Latin America remaining the leading exporter. Africa's coffee exports are expected to grow the fastest at 1.6% annually. World coffee imports are also projected to increase to 5.5 million tonnes in 2010, with developed countries accounting for around 92% of imports and North America's imports expected to decline moderately.

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    World coffee consumption is projected to increase slightly from 6.7 million tonnes in 1998-2000 to 6.9 million tonnes in 2010, driven by higher consumption growth in developing countries compared to developed countries. Developed countries will continue to account for the majority of consumption at around 72% in 2010. Global coffee exports are projected to reach 5.5 million tonnes in 2010, with Latin America remaining the leading exporter. Africa's coffee exports are expected to grow the fastest at 1.6% annually. World coffee imports are also projected to increase to 5.5 million tonnes in 2010, with developed countries accounting for around 92% of imports and North America's imports expected to decline moderately.

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    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    31 views1 page

    Consumption

    Uploaded by

    Rahele Kashefi
    World coffee consumption is projected to increase slightly from 6.7 million tonnes in 1998-2000 to 6.9 million tonnes in 2010, driven by higher consumption growth in developing countries compared to developed countries. Developed countries will continue to account for the majority of consumption at around 72% in 2010. Global coffee exports are projected to reach 5.5 million tonnes in 2010, with Latin America remaining the leading exporter. Africa's coffee exports are expected to grow the fastest at 1.6% annually. World coffee imports are also projected to increase to 5.5 million tonnes in 2010, with developed countries accounting for around 92% of imports and North America's imports expected to decline moderately.

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    Consumption

    World consumption of coffee is projected to increase by 0.4 percent annually from 6.7 million tonnes (111
    million bags) in 1998 - 2000 to 6.9 million tonnes (117 million bags) in 2010.

    Coffee consumption in developing countries is projected to grow from 1.7 million tonnes (29 million bags)
    in 1998 - 2000 to 1.9 million tonnes (32 million bags) in 2010, at an annual rate of 1.3 percent, while their
    share in the world market is expected to increase from 26 percent in the base period to 28 percent in
    2010. The projected higher growth rate for developing countries compared to developed countries is due
    mainly to higher income and population growth in developing countries, with increased coffee
    consumption continuing to be concentrated in the major coffee producing countries.

    Developed countries, including countries in transition, are likely to continue to account for the larger,
    though slightly declining, share of world coffee consumption. In the base period their share of
    consumption was 74 percent, nearly 5 million tonnes (83 million bags), compared with 72 percent
    projected for 2010. Coffee consumption in developed countries is projected to grow by 0.1 percent
    annually to 5.0 million tonnes (83 million bags) by 2010. In Europe, demand for coffee is projected to
    increase by 0.4 percent per year to 3.1 million tonnes (51 million bags) by 2010. The European
    Community (EC) is projected to account for 2.2 million tonnes (36 million bags), or 68 percent of total
    consumption in Europe. Demand is expected to rise slightly in the EC, but growth in consumption in the
    rest of Europe, excluding the former Soviet Union/CIS, is expected to show a slight decline. Growth in the
    former Soviet Union/CIS is expected to be more or less the same as in the base period. In North America
    demand is projected to decrease by 1.0 percent per year, mainly reflecting income and population growth
    in the region.

    Trade

    In 2010, global coffee net-exports is projected to reach 5.5 million tonnes (92 million bags). Latin America
    and the Caribbean, with an export of 2.9 million tonnes (48 million bags), is expected to continue to be the
    leading exporting region, although there will be a decline in the net-exports of 0.5 percent annually. By
    contrast, in Africa there will be a net export increase at a rate of 1.6 percent annually, reaching 1.0 million
    tonnes (17 million bags) and accounting for a 18 percent share of global exports. In Asia, export
    availabilities are expected to grow to 1.5 million tonnes (24 million bags) in 2010, accounting for 27
    percent of world coffee exports. Export availabilities from Oceania are estimated to increase by 7.3
    percent, reaching 150 000 tonnes (2.5 million bags), about 3.0 percent of global export availabilities.

    World coffee imports are expected to increase by 0.2 percent annually during the projection period to
    reach 5.5 million tonnes (92 million bags) by 2010. This compares with average imports of 5.4 million
    tonnes (90 million bags) in 1998 - 2000. Imports by developing countries are projected to reach 421 000
    tonnes (7 million bags) in 2010, accounting for less than 8 percent of the world's total and similar to their
    share in 1998 - 2000. Reflecting the slower growth of consumption, import requirements of the developed
    countries are projected to grow at an annual rate of 0.1 percent, reaching 5.1 million tonnes (85 million
    bags) by 2010 and accounting for 92 percent of the global total. Import demand by North America is
    projected to decline moderately to 1.54 million tonnes (26 million bags) by 2010. Imports into Europe are
    projected to decrease marginally to 2.96 million tonnes (49 million bags) by 2010. Imports to Japan are
    projected to grow at 1.6 percent annually reaching 460 000 tonnes (7.7 million bags). Growth in import
    demand by the former Soviet Union/CIS, where consumption in soluble form has grown but no processing
    firm has been established in the area, is expected to remain low at less than one percent per annum
    during the projection period.

    http://www.fao.org/docrep/006/y5143e/y5143e0v.htm

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