Arabica coffee futures traded around $3.10 per pound, consolidating near their lowest level in more than a week after a sharp rally and recent volatility driven by weather-related supply concerns.
Dealers said the harvest in top coffee grower Brazil had been gathering pace, though lagging last year's pace, reinforcing expectations of greater supply in the short term.
Market participants also continued to monitor bean quality following delays caused by heavy rains in June and early July.
Tight global coffee stocks left prices sensitive to any further harvest delays or signs of lower-quality beans.
At the same time, buyers and sellers continue to adopt a cautious stance, which reduces the volume of transactions in the physical market.
Meanwhile, Cecafé reported that Brazil's June green coffee exports increased 14.4% from a year earlier to 2.64 million bags.
The exemption of Brazilian instant coffee from the new 25% US tariff also provided relief to exporters.