Tea and coffee market in Russia
Main article: Tea and coffee (Russian market)
Artificial coffee
Main article: Artificial coffee
2025: Instant coffee raises risk of blindness in older people
Drinking instant coffee can significantly increase the likelihood of developing age-related macular degeneration, a disease that is one of the leading causes of vision loss in older adults. The study was conducted on the basis of an analysis of genetic data of almost 200 thousand people and published in June 2025. Read more here.
2024: Global Coffee Market Size Reaches $269.27 Billion
At the end of 2024, the global coffee market reached $269.27 billion. More than a third of global revenue came from the European region. Such data are reflected in the study by Grand View Research, the results of which TAdviser got acquainted with at the end of June 2025.
Coffee is one of the most consumed drinks in the world and continues to grow in popularity, especially in emerging markets, the report noted. Consumers are increasingly favoring high-quality coffee. The leading manufacturing countries include Brazil, Vietnam and Colombia. Changing preferences of buyers have an impact on the industry: specialized coffee is gaining popularity, characterized by unique taste characteristics, precise origin and transparency of production.
It is estimated that in 2024 the largest share of revenue was provided by roasted coffee - 56.1%. This is due, among other things, to the expansion of international coffee chains such as Starbucks. Coffee sales to end consumers (B2C segment) generated 62.4% of total revenue. Geographically, 34.1% of sales came from Europe, where Germany leads. At the same time, the highest growth rates are observed in the Asia-Pacific region. Globally, significant players are named:
- Nestlé;
- Starbucks Coffee Company;
- JDE Peet’s;
- Tchibo;
- Luigi Lavazza;
- Strauss Coffee;
- The J.M. Smucker Company;
- Melitta Group;
- UCC Ueshima Coffee;
- Massimo Zanetti Beverage Group.
In 2025, coffee sales are expected to reach $284.8 billion. Analysts at Grand View Research believe that in the future, the CAGR will be 5.3%. Thus, by 2030, the volume of the industry may increase to $369.5 billion.[1]
2023: Top 25 countries by coffee output
Brazil remains the world's largest coffee producer with about 3.56 million tons per year, which corresponds to about a third of the global figure. Such data are given in the review of the Eleven Coffees resource, which TAdviser got acquainted with in mid-November 2024.
It is noted that Arabica accounts for 69% of Brazilian coffee, and the remaining 31% is robusta. Key Arabica growing regions are Brazil in the eastern part - from Fortaleza in the north to the border with Uruguay in the south. The main production of robusta is located in the state of Rondonia on the border with northern Bolivia.
In second place in the ranking of leading coffee producers is Vietnam with an indicator of 1.83 million tons, which is equivalent to about 17% of the world volume. About 95% of Vietnamese coffee is robusta, the remaining 5% is arabica. Growing regions cover the entire country, with farmers mainly cultivating robusta in the south and Arabica in the north.
Closes the top three Colombia with 858 thousand tons and a share of about 8% on a global scale. Moreover, Colombia produces only Arabica: in fact, it is the second largest supplier of this species in the world. Coffee is mainly produced in the west of the country - from the border Ecuador with in the south to the border Venezuela with in the north.
The top five leading global coffee producers also included Indonesia and Ethiopia with shares of 6% and 4%, respectively. Thus, the five countries listed together produce more than two-thirds (approximately 68%) of all coffee in the world. The Top 25 countries also include:
6. Honduras;
7. India;
8. Mexico;
9. Peru;
10. Uganda;
11. Guatemala;
12. Nicaragua;
13. China;
14. Malaysia;
15. Kot-d;
16. Costa Rica;
17. Tanzania;
18. Papua New Guinea;
19. Thailand;
20. El Salvador;
21. Kenya;
22. Venezuela;
23. Laos;
24. Philippines;
2021: Rising prices due to cataclysms in Brazil
When severe frosts hit the coffee fields of Brazil, the world's largest exporter, in 1994, retail prices immediately soared to record levels.
In 2021, delays in container traffic and drought were imposed on frosts, which by July 2021 led to a reduction in supplies.
2019: What makes up the price of a cup of coffee
2018: Top 10 countries coffee producers and consumers
Top 10 manufacturers, 2018 thousand tons
1. Brazil - 3.750
2. Vietnam - 1,770
3. Colombia - 852
4. Indonesia - 612
5. Ethiopia - 450
6. Honduras - 447
7. India - 312
8. Uganda - 294
9. Mexico - 270
10. Peru - 264
Top 10 consumers, 2018 thousand tons
1. EU - 2,641
2. USA - 1.567
3. Brazil - 1.274
4. Japan - 465
5. Indonesia - 282
6. Russia - 259
7. Canada - 230
8. Ethiopia - 225
9. Philippines - 180
10. Vietnam - 150
Source: The Economist
Notes
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