21. Coffee fell as rainfall in Colombia and Indonesia raised prospects for world supplies. 22. Coffee fell for a second day as newly harvested beans from Latin America reached the U.S., swelling exchange stockpiles. 23. In other markets, coffee fell and copper rose. 24. In LONDON, coffee fell as Vietnamese growers resumed sales, leading to expectations for ample supplies of lower-grade robusta coffee beans. 25. In other markets, hopes for a rise in Japanese consumption also lifted copper, while coffee fell. 26. In NEW YORK, coffee fell for a fourth day as rain in Colombia boosted expectations that crops will receive adequate moisture before the harvest. 27. In NEW YORK, coffee fell to a five-month low on expectations that U.S. stockpiles are increasing during a time of weak demand. 28. In NEW YORK, coffee fell to a nine-month low as newly harvested beans from Latin America leave U.S. roasters with ample supplies. 29. In other markets, coffee fell as supplies of coffee from Vietnam and Latin America pour onto the market. 30. In NEW YORK, coffee fell amid speculation that an industry report would show a surge in U.S. inventories. |