Good Lifestyle

The week started high for coffee lovers, with somecoffees, like Starbucks', announcing vaccinated customerscan now enter without Starbucks mask. Unfortunately, we finish a festive note less celebrated, while Bloomberg reports that the largest exporter of global coffee is threatened. In truth, this could soon wipe the majority of our coffee supplies.

This week,Bloomberg Reported that the rainy season of Brazil has experienced a serious lack of rain. Some of the largest coffee production areas have received less than half of the rain than the usual amount. As a result, says the report "Coffee Production Arabica, the high-end type used by chains such as Starbucks Corp., falls sharply." Brazil is the largest exporter of coffee in the world.

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The rainy season in Brazil usually works during the winter of the northern hemisphere and leaves farmers with enough water to irrigate coffee crops and keep them alive for several months. However, some Brazilian coffee producers in the central and southern part of the country say they have already used the water supply that generally maintains their wet crops until September, while their soils do not fear that their soils did not store Not enough water to stay moist for the coming season.

Bloomberg reports that, in terms of export cost, coffee benchmarks have reached their highest level in four years. This could mean much higher prices for retailers and consumers and a possible lack of our beloved Arabica coffee.

A Downer, yes-but hope that it turns. In the meantime, catch up on the news of the coffee of the week withA great alcoholic coffee effect on your liver, more:

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