The Gross Production Value (GVP) of Brazilian Coffee, which corresponds to the total revenue from coffee plantations, both of the Coffea arabica (Arabica coffee) and Coffea canephora (Robusta + Conilon) species, reached R$55.9 billion in 2022, 25% higher than the total generated in 2021, when revenue was R$44.74 billion.
In this context, C. canephora, with estimated revenue of R$13.4 billion, represented 24% of total revenue in 2022 and a growth of 21.8% compared to the previous year. And C. arabica, which reached R$42.5 billion, accounted for 76% of the total revenue collected in 2022, with an increase of 26% compared to the value of 2021.
Based on these figures, it can be seen that coffee farming accounts for approximately 6.8% of the total revenue of Brazilian crops, which was R$814.7 billion, which places the coffee sector in fourth place in the VBP ranking.
The calculation of gross revenue, specifically for crops, includes 17 agricultural products and considers the average prices received by rural producers, which totaled, as previously mentioned, R$814.7 billion in 2022.
Thus, a ranking of the five agricultural products that presented the highest gross revenue, in descending order, shows the following:
Soybean
In first place, with R$338.13 billion, which corresponds to 41.5% of the total.
Corn
R$ 148.64 billion (18.2%).
Sugarcane
In third place – R$ 99.26 billion (12.2%).
Coffee
As mentioned, it ranks fourth, with R$ 55.9 billion (6.8%).
Cotton
With R$ 34.59 billion, an amount that represents 4.2% of the GVA of Brazilian crops.
Data on the GVA of coffee
This analysis of the revenue of Brazilian Coffees in 2022 was based on and referenced by the data contained in the Gross Production Value (GVA) of December 2022, which is prepared and released monthly by the Secretariat of Agricultural Policy (SPA) of the Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Supply (Mapa).
The material is also available in full, as are all other editions of this document, at the “Observatório do Café do Consórcio Pesquisa Café”, an integrated research network coordinated by Embrapa Café.
Source: Canal Rural