The global coffee crisis is like when your favorite toy runs out of batteries, suddenly, everything feels a little less fun.
Imagine all the people who grow and sell coffee beans are like farmers in a big game. They work really hard to grow coffee plants, and they send their beans to different countries so people can make hot drinks in the morning. But lately, something strange has happened, it's gotten harder for them to get enough beans to everyone who wants coffee.
It’s like if you had a bag of candy that was supposed to last all week, but suddenly there were more kids in your class and not enough candy to go around. That makes the price of candy go up, so you have to save your money for longer.
In the same way, when there are fewer coffee beans than people want, it costs more money to buy them. That’s why your parents might say they need to spend more on their morning coffee drink, and maybe even stop buying as much, just like you would if candy got too expensive.
So the global coffee crisis is like a big game of “not enough beans” that affects everyone who loves coffee.
Examples
- Coffee farmers get less money per cup because of rising production costs.
Ask a question
See also
- Why Do Some People Pay More for the Same Coffee?
- How Airlines Decide Ticket Prices (It’s Not What You Think)?
- Gold isn’t rare. So why is it valuable?
- George Selgin: Do we really need Central Banks?
- How Does 10 Tips for Making Better French Press Coffee Work?