Countries with no coffee production typically include those with unsuitable climates for coffee cultivation. Notably, countries like Iceland, Afghanistan, and much of the Middle East and North Africa do not grow coffee due to arid conditions or lack of conducive agricultural land. Additionally, some small island nations or landlocked countries may also lack coffee farming due to limited resources or appropriate growing environments. However, coffee can still be consumed in these countries through imports.
When they can produce it at a lower opportunity cost than other countries.
Over 2.25 billion cups of coffee are consumed in the world every day. A coffee plantations in developing countries production over 90% of the worlds coffee. 25 million small producers rely on coffee for a living.
Approximately 45% of the world's coffee production comes from South America, with Brazil being the largest producer in the region. Other significant coffee-producing countries in South America include Colombia, Peru, and Ecuador.
By the late 1980s, however, more than a third of world coffee production took place in the robusta-growing countries of Africa and Southeast Asia.
About 40% of the worlds coffee beans come from South America.
BRAZIL In 2010 Brazil was the world leader in production of green Arabica coffee, followed by Vietnam, Indonesia and Colombia. Africa, Vietnam, Indonesia, and India produced the most Robusta.
Over 90% of coffee production takes place in developing countries and on the opposite end the majority of the consumption takes place in industrialized nations.
Besides its coffee production being almost negligible, with a smaller production than even Haiti, Cuba or Tanzania, to put it politically correct, American coffee is unknown to Americans, much less to the world. The best coffee comes from Latin American countries like Brazil, Colombia and Mexico, which are the 1st, 3rd and 7th largest producers in the world.
Coffee is produced in both countries but Jamaican coffee is much better.
I know that Finland is at the top and I'm pretty sure Sweden is close to the top too. (The best coffee I have ever tasted was in Finland!)
In most countries, possibly all countries, coffee is legal. It is widely grown and traded.