The economy of coffee

Cafes provide a decent and solemn interview place for those who are committed to building business empires, thus giving birth to modern business organizations such as stock markets, exchanges, insurance companies and so on. Cafes were places for "small securities trading" or "peddling stocks" in places such as Amsterdam and London in the 17th century. The famous Lloyds Insurance Company was set up in the cafe. The London Stock Exchange is brewing in the cafe, the "Jerusalem Caf é" is the unofficial headquarters of the British East India Company, and the New York Merchant Cafe witnessed the establishment of the Bank of New York and the first public trading of stockbrokers. Today, the world's major trade and financial center is still a mecca for coffee.

Some women even tie their babies to their breasts with strips of cloth. " Consumers in metropolises usually spend a day's wages in the third world on a cappuccino, while those who do the hardest work don't make a profit. Since coffee entered Central and South America, there has been a long and fierce business war around coffee trade and its processing, advertising and profit distribution.

People who are full of Luo Yi are not sericulturists. Coffee production and marketing has always been flowing from developing countries to developed countries. European and American countries make use of discourse power and international pricing system to tilt the whole production and marketing system to the end of sales. Artificial hype in the international futures market has almost completely separated the sales price of coffee from the cost, and tens of thousands of coffee plantations have become veritable "sweatshops in farmland".