Dayanne Sousa

4 weeks ago | bloomberg.com | Dayanne Sousa |Beatriz Reis

Não faz muito tempo que a pandemia paralisou os embarques de papel higiênico em todo o mundo. Agora, as tarifas do presidente americano Donald Trump ameaçam causar interrupções mais uma vez. Isso de acordo com a Suzano, a maior exportadora mundial de celulose — matéria-prima para produtos como papel higiênico. As taxas de exportação levaram à queda nos embarques do produto do Brasil para os EUA, disse o diretor-executivo João Alberto de Abreu em uma entrevista.

4 weeks ago | bloomberg.com | Dayanne Sousa |Beatriz Reis

(Bloomberg) -- It wasn’t that long ago that the pandemic snarled shipments of toilet paper the world over. Now, US President Donald Trump’s tariffs are threatening disruption once again. Suzano SA is the world’s largest exporter of pulp — the raw material for products including bath tissue. The company has seen that export levies have led to a decline in shipments of the product from Brazil to the US, Chief Executive Officer João Alberto de Abreu said in an interview.

1 month ago | bloomberg.com | Dayanne Sousa |Grace Gitau

Coffee futures swung between gains and losses Tuesday amid heightened volatility as traders mull improving supply prospects for a cheaper bean variety. Arabica coffee, the premium variety traded in New York, dropped as much as 1.1% before erasing losses and climbing 1.5%. The cheaper robusta bean followed a similar trading pattern.

1 month ago | bloomberg.com | Dayanne Sousa

Raw sugar in a warehouse at a MSM Malaysia Holdings Bhd. sugar refinery in Pasir Gudang, Johor, Malaysia, on Tuesday, Jan. 16, 2024. MSM is one of Asia's biggest sugar refiners. (Bloomberg) -- Raw sugar futures climbed in New York, rebounding from steep losses last week as traders shift focus to forecasts of a tight supply. The most-active contract in New York climbed as much as 2%, the biggest intraday gain in more than three weeks.

1 month ago | bloomberg.com | Dayanne Sousa |Grace Gitau

The premium that arabica coffee commands over cheaper robusta is near the highest since late 2011 on increasing concerns over poor supplies of the more expensive variety preferred by specialty coffee chains. Arabica futures climbed as much as 2.2% before erasing gains and losing as much as 3.3%. Still, prices rose the last five straight sessions and are once again nearing a record hit earlier this year.