"coffee sector" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to the entire industry of people and companies that are involved in the production, distribution, and sale of coffee products. For example, "In recent years, the coffee sector has seen rapid growth due to increased demand for specialty coffees."
Our case is the global coffee sector where 'sustainability standards' are increasingly being adopted.
Policymakers and scientists too frequently design development programs and projects in the coffee sector.
Economist Tyler Cowen describes this as the "parallel exploitation coffee sector".
Consider how category creation has helped drive revenue increases in the U.S. coffee sector.
This may change, however, with more interest from domestic coffee retailers, particularly the independent coffee sector such as Sumerian coffee.
One area is booming – the coffee sector, which is set to grow by almost 50% by 2022.
"I think that one of the challenges in such a plan is putting in the financial or economic mechanisms to be able to fund those within the coffee sectors that would be receiving money to retain their crop," said Robert Nelson, president and chief executive officer of the National Coffee Association of the United States.
Sustainable production is becoming a necessity for coffee sectors to remain competitive in the global trade against oversupply and price fluctuations that in some years result in coffee price crisis.
The move seems to be a direct response to a downward trend in soda sales and the continued growth of the read-to-drink tea and coffee sectors.
In 2002, the gourmet-coffee sector earned a record $8.40 billion in revenue, with cafés accounting for more than half the sales.
"As a result of projected poor harvests in 2014, the reduction in coffee-sector income for day labourers, and a more rapid than usual increase in the prices of some staple foods, extremely poor households across large areas of Guatemala, Nicaragua, Honduras and El Salvador will experience a rapid deterioration in their food security in early 2015," it said.
