We take a closer look at one of the many goods that might be impacted by tariffs: coffee. Brazil, the world's biggest exporter of coffee beans, is facing a 50% tariff. Other coffee producers like Vietnam and Colombia are facing high tariffs too.

Tariffs on most American imports are set to rise as President Donald Trump sets a new 15% tariff on nearly 40 countries around the world, according to CNN.CNN also reported that President Trump on Wednesday also slapped a 50% tariff on most Brazilian goods to fight what he has called a "witch hunt" against former President of Brazil,

US President Donald Trump’s 50% tariff on goods from commodities powerhouse Brazil is upending crop markets, sending orange juice prices tumbling and coffee rising.

With Brazil’s dominance in arabica bean production, U.S. roasters have few alternatives for a different exporter.

New tariffs are poised to make your breakfast a bit pricier, especially your morning cup of coffee — but your orange juice caught a break. Why it matters: Your morning staples are caught in the crossfire of global trade politics.

LONDON >> World coffee prices rose today, but gains were muted overall as traders continued to hold out hope that the United States could exempt coffee from its 50% trade tariff on most Brazilian goods.

September arabica coffee (KCU25) today is down -5.10 (-1.725%), and September ICE robusta coffee (RMU25) is up +1 (+0.03%). Coffee prices today are mixed, with arabica falling to a 1.5-week low. Speculation that President Trump will exempt coffee from tariffs on Brazilian exports has eased supply concerns and is weighing on arabica coffee prices.

Brazil estimates that 35.9% of its exports to the United States will face a steep 50% tariff under a new executive order from President Donald Trumps administration, Vice President Geraldo Alckmin said Thursday.