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Arabica Coffee - Continuous CFDs on Arabica Coffee
New powerful tool, Arabica Coffee Technicals
New powerful tool, Arabica Coffee Technicals
Live Technical Analysis with instant forecast using most popular indicators and oscillators.
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Trading Conditions on Coffee CFD - #C-COFFEE
| All account types | |
|---|---|
| Spread type | Fixed |
| Min. spread, pip | 50 |
| Order distance, pip | 100 |
| SWAP, per 1 lot (Long/Short) | -32.49 / -140.96 USD |
| Pip Size | 0.01 |
| Lot size for МТ4/МТ5 | 1000 x 100 pounds |
| Max Leverage | Account leverage |
#C-COFFEE - Coffee Trading Hours
Arabica Coffee trading hours are the time when investors can buy and sell Arabica Coffee. The Arabica Coffee is traded on multiple exchanges around the world. This means that investors have many different opportunities to trade Arabica Coffee during different trading hours. Depending on where you live, you may be able to trade Arabica Coffee at any time throughout the day or night. For those who want to take advantage of these opportunities, it is important to know when Arabica Coffee trading hours begin and end.
Coffee Arabica
Contracts for Coffee are the world benchmark for Arabica coffee price. The coffee of this variety is cultivated in Latin America, South-East Asia, Oceania. Arabica Coffee futures show the price for coffee from any of 19 producing countries. CFDs on Coffee futures are denominated in US dollars per 100 pounds (1 CFD includes 100 pounds)
FAQs
What time does the coffee market open?
Arabica coffee futures are primarily traded on the Intercontinental Exchange (ICE) and the CME Group. Trading hours can vary based on the exchange and contract type. For instance, ICE Coffee C futures are actively traded from 1:30 AM to 3:15 PM Central European Time (CET), Monday through Friday.
Who regulates the coffee trade?
The coffee trade is regulated by:
- International Coffee Organization (ICO): An intergovernmental organization that coordinates international coffee agreements and promotes international cooperation.
- National Governments: Countries like the U.S. and Brazil have their own regulatory frameworks governing coffee production, export, and import.
- Commodity Exchanges: Exchanges like ICE and CME establish trading rules and standards for coffee futures contracts.
- National Coffee Boards: Entities such as the Kenya Coffee Producers and Traders Association oversee domestic coffee markets and auctions.
What are the largest coffee-Producing countries?
- Brazil – The world's largest producer, primarily of Arabica beans.
- Vietnam – Known for producing Robusta beans, mainly for instant coffee.
- Colombia – Famous for high-quality Arabica beans.
- Indonesia – Produces both Arabica and Robusta beans.
- Ethiopia – Considered the birthplace of coffee, with a rich variety of beans.
- Honduras – A significant producer in Central America.
- India – Produces both Arabica and Robusta beans.
- Peru – Known for organic coffee production.
- Uganda – Primarily produces Robusta beans.
- Mexico – Produces both Arabica and Robusta beans.
What are the biggest coffee companies?
- Nestlé – Owner of brands like Nescafé and Nespresso.
- Starbucks – A global coffeehouse chain with a significant retail presence.
- J.M. Smucker Company – Owner of brands like Folgers and Dunkin' coffee.
- Lavazza – An Italian manufacturer of coffee products.
- Kraft Heinz – Owner of brands like Maxwell House.
- Tchibo – A German chain of coffee retailers and cafés.
- Dunkin' Brands – Known for its Dunkin' Donuts coffee offerings.