Global Coffee Consumption Soar to USD370.3B in Past Decade
Between 2015 and 2024, coffee imports worldwide hit $370.3 billion, with the United States leading all importers at $69.2 billion, followed by Germany at $41.9 billion and France at $28.9 billion.
Other major importers included Italy, Canada, Belgium, Spain, Japan, the Netherlands, and Switzerland. Combined, these top 10 countries accounted for 64.4% of the global coffee import market, with a collective total of $238.5 billion.
On the export side, Brazil dominated as the world’s largest supplier, shipping out $360.3 billion worth of coffee in the same period. Switzerland and Colombia followed, with exports of $28.7 billion and $28.6 billion respectively. Other key exporters were Germany, Vietnam, Italy, Honduras, France, Belgium, and Indonesia.
Meanwhile, Türkiye recorded a significant surge in coffee import costs. From $153.4 million in 2015, imported coffee prices climbed to $497.1 million by 2024 — a 224% increase, according to national data from TurkStat, the country’s statistical agency.
Over the last decade, Türkiye imported $2.7 billion worth of coffee. Brazil was its primary source, accounting for $1.7 billion, followed by the Netherlands ($201.1 million), Italy ($100.5 million), Germany ($80.9 million), and Colombia ($79.9 million).
Türkiye’s coffee imports reached $472.5 million as of June this year, with Brazil remaining the top supplier. During the same period, the country’s coffee exports totaled $55.6 million, contributing to a ten-year export figure of $354.5 million.
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