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Great video!

Sir.. Will brazil coffee get effective again at 2024

Good video. Commenting for more exposure

Common guys it's been more than 2 months since you posted a new video

So by process of elimination if you can tell who is no good.................................................🤯 or false positive

Can you share the link of the cot you showed me or is there any free cot chart apart from the official release?

This applies to every trader and investors not just commodities traders

Inventory low, diff high and coffee go directly to offshore buyers. It’s the time for futures compensates premium diff for a tenderable parity scheme otherwise people keep drawing certified stock until empty

I don't even trade coffee but I just love watching your videos. The financial market lover in me loves seeing someone be so passionate about markets of any kind.

Arabic coffee price will crash below $1 next year in 2024 .

Great! Thanks for the free education keep going!

U r one of seasoned persons of the trade I follow & ur analysis excellent. May I suggest to u to come up with a discount scheme for EXPORTING GROWERS in developing countires (small, cooperatives, plantations)? I hope others clients of urs do understand why & don't object - tks!

🌕

Joe Pesci

I answered the questions and I am waiting here in South Africa...awesome details in the video

𝕡𝕣𝕠𝕞𝕠𝕤𝕞

Berazil coffee up or dawon 2023

i wonder if stenophylla coffee would be a good choice for brazil coffee sector?

Dear diary: It is September 28th 2022, prices keep rising 😦.

This woman is pure class. Please more videos with her! 🙏

Why one haven't mentioned the lowest inventories in 22 years?

Wouldn't it be 6/9/2022?

brilliant, Thanks for the upload and for your channel.

Considering how MUCH too early it is to discuss prospects for 2023 and HOW much can go wrong or turn out to be less ideal, when discussing HOW quickly the frost-hit land CAN or MAY recover, as well as how much of any area MAY produce a somewhat decent crop - albight since most regions/farms in MG are producing LESS arabica coffee in 2022 than in 2021 - perhaps a bit less bearing sentiment would be appropriate??

Thanks for sharing this video Ryan but for all decent sense of mutual respect how can you possibly say that "2022 crop looks great of these trees" when we are seeing only ONE SINGLE tree with some decent crop, and that new harvest/production is ONLY on the upper part of that tree, i.e. at a very MAX about 50% of potential, especially MORE so for an On-Year ?? If anything, your video here confirms what I have been saying all along; that the combined stress impact from both frost AND also drought has been MUCH more severe than what the market so far is acknowledging as the vast majority of the Brazil Arabica coffee park simply does NOT have any significant yields on trees for the new 2022 coffee crop in Brazil!! Furthermore, any suggestion that plant health and vegetative growth is SO good that we can expect a bumper/record crop in 2023 is WAY TOO PREMATURE, because not only do we need to get through the frost season - which already HAVE weakened trees again - but you neglect to mention that we also have to see that there won't be a repeat of the late rains and/or drought ahead and/or during the flowering - an issue that has become an increasingly common repeat-phenomenon in last 6-7 years across Brazil both Arabica and Robusta growing regions - before ANY real 2023 prediction can be made. Add to this that even if plant health for sure is MUCH better now than a year ago, these areas and trees are still NOT FULLY recovered from the frost and drought impact, and therefore still in a weakened state that will allow for ANY frost, or even just prolonged cold, to cause much more significant impact - just as we already HAVE SEEN happening in a significant part of the araica coffee regions from May 19-23 that just passed. If plant health had been fully recovered this cold would NOT have caused frost damage but it did, and anyone who don't believe what I am saying can check with any coffee agronomist in Brazil who WILL confirm what I say is in fact how coffee agronomy and plant physiology works for coffee. AND as for 2023 prospects, what we DO know already now is that of the 250K hectares that suffered varying degrees of frost damage, a significant part of that land will NOT yet have recovered for 2023 and the area that has recovered with SOME pruning like esceleto or recepa will ONLY be back with 30-40% productivity at a very maximum by 2023 and won't fully recover until 2025 and 2026. Finally, a good part of not only frost-hit coffee but also coffee land that was not even hit with frost has been taken out of coffee entirely and growers has switched this land to grains crops with no plans for returning it to coffee in the next 4-5 years at least. SO when discussing HOW quickly the frost-hit land CAN or MAY recover, as well as how much of any area MAY produce a somewhat decent crop - albight in most regions producing LESS in 2022 than last year - perhaps a bit less bearing sentiment would be appropriate??

Thank you for sharing 🙏.

Thanks for sharing great material Ryan

Great stuff. Thanks!

Coffee will crash below $1.5 soon .

Great video, I love how clearly it is explained!!!!

Ryan that was GREAT education, where can I find coffee sellers in Uganda as I have buys in Kenya & Huston USA that are Will to buy 40000-150000 lbs at a time. This is Robusta coffee, if you can guide me that would be great full. Thanks

hello sir thanks for great information.. howmany year might weather would effect to coffee crop in brasil..

Thanks great share. Yeah... sitting in the office trading futures and doing analysis gives the illusion that one knows the market but not quite true indeed

Where to find a list of arabiga certified warehouses?

Thanks for such a great informative clip.

Your clip is very useful. I quote your clip when I educate my roaster clients.

This is an awesome clip. Thank you for your post.

Liked you video (despite very low volume) however, one thing I would desagree is the fact of buying or selling depending on price. If you're hedging, that doesn't take in consideration price level. If you're buying when needed, you hedge regardless price level.

Thanks Ryan. The futures market sounds a good ideal theory for farmers to hedge their price but our poor force in emerging markets would not be able to approach these instruments both by knowledge and their financial condition. How a farmer with 2-3 ha of cultivation can handle all these stuffs ?

Hi Hank. Good show old bean. M Murphy

Registration now open for Jul 25 - Jul 29, 2022: www.coffeetradingacademy.com/event-details/coffee-traders-course-1

Would this be available in Udemy, I'm interested

the bubble comment... did not play out well

Time for a COFFEE in Vid : )

Awesome...

Love this !!! Do another ... things are changing quiclkly

Great! Thanks for your video!

Great Ryan. Always love your content