Brazil’s 2022
Election Fallout
Supported by
Latin America’s biggest economy can weather the shock of a high tariff rate. But American coffee lovers and Brazilian ranchers are likely to feel the pain.
By Ana Ionova
Latin America’s biggest economy can weather the shock of a high tariff rate. But American coffee lovers and Brazilian ranchers are likely to feel the pain.
Brazil’s 2022
Election Fallout
Supported by
Latin America’s biggest economy can weather the shock of a high tariff rate. But American coffee lovers and Brazilian ranchers are likely to feel the pain.
By Ana Ionova

The fight is rooted in years of political history between President Trump and the last two presidents of Brazil.

Brazilian president threatened a 50% tariff on US goods in retaliation for Trump’s levy on the Latin American country

Coffee companies may try to mitigate the impact of the tariff by sourcing from other countries, but consumers will likely end up…

Coffee and beef prices have already surged as tariffs on Brazil are expected to drive them higher.

Tensions between the United States and Brazil have suddenly burst open. Brazil’s president promised to reciprocate against…

PORCIUNCULA: Brazilian José Natal da Silva often tends to his modest coffee plantation in the interior of Rio de Janeiro state in…

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