Cuban migrants hold their plastic cups to receive coffee at a shelter in La Cruz, Costa Rica, November 25, 2015. Thousands of Cubans remain stuck on the Costa Rican side of the border with Nicaragua after Managua refused at a regional summit on Tuesday to open its doors to a wave of migrants heading for the United States. Fearing the recent rapprochement between Havana and Washington could end preferential U.S. policies for Cuban migrants, thousands of people from the Communist-ruled island have been crossing into South America and traveling through Central America hoping to reach U.S. soil. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate 

Residents drink coffee around the fire before a Three Kings Day celebration in El Ranchito neighborhood in Guadalupe town, in Nuevo Leon state, January 5, 2015. Children traditionally receive gifts on Three Kings Day, observed on January 6, to mark the 12th day after Christmas when the Three Wise Men arrived bearing gifts for baby Jesus. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril (MEXICO - Tags: RELIGION) 

Residents drink coffee around the fire before a Three Kings Day celebration in El Ranchito neighborhood in Guadalupe town, in Nuevo Leon state, January 5, 2015. Children traditionally receive gifts on Three Kings Day, observed on January 6, to mark the 12th day after Christmas when the Three Wise Men arrived bearing gifts for baby Jesus. REUTERS/Daniel Becerril (MEXICO - Tags: RELIGION SOCIETY) 

Coffee pickers carry their freshly harvested coffee beans to be weighed on a plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, north of San Jose February 18, 2014. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: AGRICULTURE ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) 

A child carries freshly harvested coffee beans on a plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, north of San Jose February 18, 2014. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: AGRICULTURE ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) 

A man picks ripe coffee beans on a plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, north-east of San Jose February 18, 2014. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: AGRICULTURE ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY) 

Jose Maria Villalta, presidential candidate for the leftist Broad Front Party, poses for the media while casting his vote during the presidential elections in San Jose February 2, 2014. Costa Rica's centrist ruling party front-runner, former San Jose Mayor Johnny Araya, hoped to fend off a leftist surge fueled by voter resentment over government corruption scandals and rising inequality as voters in Central America's second-largest economy headed to the polls on Sunday. But voter anger over government corruption has buoyed a challenge from leftist lawmaker Villalta, who has also promised to tackle inequality in the coffee-producing nation. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: ELECTIONS POLITICS) 

Coffee leaves affected by a tree-killing fungus known as roya are seen at a plantation in Perez Zeledon July 12, 2013.Central American coffee industry officials say the region's arabica crop is weathering an outbreak of leaf-rust fungus. While the London-based International Coffee Organization (ICO) predicted in March that the coffee leaf rust, also known as "roya", will slash regional output by a fifth, a July Reuters poll of coffee industry leaders forecast a more modest 4.7 percent fall. Picture taken July 12, 2013. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES AGRICULTURE) 

Coffee beans are seen on a plant destroyed by a tree-killing fungus known as roya at a plantation in Perez Zeledon July 12, 2013. Central American coffee industry officials say the region's arabica crop is weathering an outbreak of leaf-rust fungus. While the London-based International Coffee Organization (ICO) predicted in March that the coffee leaf rust, also known as "roya", will slash regional output by a fifth, a July Reuters poll of coffee industry leaders forecast a more modest 4.7 percent fall. Picture taken July 12, 2013. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES AGRICULTURE) 

Costa Rican coffee farmer Isidro Corrales shows coffee beans affected by a tree-killing fungus known as roya in Perez Zeledon July 12, 2013. Central American coffee industry officials say the region's arabica crop is weathering an outbreak of leaf-rust fungus. While the London-based International Coffee Organization (ICO) predicted in March that the coffee leaf rust, also known as "roya", will slash regional output by a fifth, a July Reuters poll of coffee industry leaders forecast a more modest 4.7 percent fall. Picture taken July 12, 2013. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES AGRICULTURE) 

Coffee beans are seen on a plant affected by a tree-killing fungus known as roya at a plantation in Perez Zeledon July 12, 2013. Central American coffee industry officials say the region's arabica crop is weathering an outbreak of leaf-rust fungus. While the London-based International Coffee Organization (ICO) predicted in March that the coffee leaf rust, also known as "roya", will slash regional output by a fifth, a July Reuters poll of coffee industry leaders forecast a more modest 4.7 percent fall. Picture taken July 12, 2013. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES AGRICULTURE) 

Coffee leaves affected by a tree-killing fungus known as roya are seen at a plantation in Perez Zeledon July 12, 2013. Central American coffee industry officials say the region's arabica crop is weathering an outbreak of leaf-rust fungus. While the London-based International Coffee Organization (ICO) predicted in March that the coffee leaf rust, also known as "roya", will slash regional output by a fifth, a July Reuters poll of coffee industry leaders forecast a more modest 4.7 percent fall. Picture taken July 12, 2013. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES AGRICULTURE) 

Costa Rican coffee farmer Isidro Corrales shows a plant affected by a tree-killing fungus known as roya in Perez Zeledon July 12, 2013. Central American coffee industry officials say the region's arabica crop is weathering an outbreak of leaf-rust fungus. While the London-based International Coffee Organization (ICO) predicted in March that the coffee leaf rust, also known as "roya", will slash regional output by a fifth, a July Reuters poll of coffee industry leaders forecast a more modest 4.7 percent fall. Picture taken July 12, 2013. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES) 

A girl smiles while her parents (not pictured) weigh their freshly harvested coffee crop on a plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, north-east of San Jose, January 8, 2013. Ronald Peters, executive director of the Costa Rica Coffee Institute (ICAFE) said the coffee harvest was down 10% due to a coffee rust attack, according to local media. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS) 

A boy carries freshly harvested coffee beans on a plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, north-east of San Jose January 8, 2013. Ronald Peters, executive director of the Costa Rica Coffee Institute (ICAFE) said the coffee harvest was down 10% due to a coffee rust attack, according to local media. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS) 

Coffee pickers wait in line to weigh their freshly harvested crop, on a plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, north-east of San Jose January 8, 2013. Ronald Peters, executive director of the Costa Rica Coffee Institute (ICAFE) said the coffee harvest was down 10% due to a coffee rust attack, according to local media. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS) 

Coffee pickers carry their freshly harvested crop to be weighed, on a plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, north-east of San Jose January 8, 2013. Ronald Peters, executive director of Costa Rica's Coffee Institute (ICAFE) said the coffee harvest was down 10% due to a coffee rust attack, according to local media. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS) 

Coffee pickers carry their freshly harvested crop to be weighed, on a plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, north-east of San Jose January 8, 2013. Ronald Peters, executive director of Costa Rica's Coffee Institute (ICAFE) said the coffee harvest was down 10% due to a coffee rust attack, according to local media. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS) 

Joaquin Castillo, founder of "Hogar Betel", a shelter for the rehabilitation of drug addicts and alcoholics, drinks coffee before conducting a therapy session for patients at the shelter in Pococi de Limon, east of San Jose July 7, 2012. The center helps more than a thousand people addicted to drugs and alcohol each year, of which ten percent have been rehabilitated into society on their first attempt and a further ten percent on their second attempt after relapse, according to Joaquin Castillo who founded the shelter 22 years ago. About 30 patients live in the shelter, each for a rehabilitation period of six months. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: SOCIETY DRUGS) 

A Starbucks employee holds up a cup of coffee at the new Starbucks coffee store in San Jose June 20, 2012. The company, which operates more than 560 shops in the region, opened its first Costa Rica shop in San Jose's posh Escazu neighborhood on Wednesday. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS FOOD) 

A customer reaches out for a Starbucks beverage at the new Starbucks coffee store in San Jose June 20, 2012. The company, which operates more than 560 shops in the region, opened its first Costa Rica shop in San Jose's posh Escazu neighborhood on Wednesday. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS FOOD) 

A customer with a cup of coffee leaves the new Starbucks store in San Jose June 20, 2012. The company, which operates more than 560 shops in the region, opened its first Costa Rica shop in San Jose's posh Escazu neighborhood on Wednesday. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS FOOD LOGO) 

Starbucks merchandise are on display at the new Starbucks coffee store in San Jose June 20, 2012. The company, which operates more than 560 shops in the region, opened its first Costa Rica shop in San Jose's posh Escazu neighborhood on Wednesday. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS FOOD) 

Customers patronize a new Starbucks coffee store in San Jose June 20, 2012. The company, which operates more than 560 shops in the region, opened its first Costa Rica shop in San Jose's posh Escazu neighborhood on Wednesday. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS FOOD) 

A Starbucks employee passes a cup of coffee to a customer at the new Starbucks store in San Jose June 20, 2012. The company, which operates more than 560 shops in the region, opened its first Costa Rica shop in San Jose's posh Escazu neighborhood on Wednesday. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS FOOD) 

Two customers with cups of coffee leave the new Starbucks coffee store in San Jose June 20, 2012. The company, which operates more than 560 shops in the region, opened its first Costa Rica shop in San Jose's posh Escazu neighborhood on Wednesday. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS FOOD LOGO) 

A customer drinks a cup of Starbucks coffee at the new Starbucks coffee store in San Jose June 20, 2012. The company, which operates more than 560 shops in the region, opened its first Costa Rica shop in San Jose's posh Escazu neighborhood on Wednesday. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS FOOD) 

A general view of a coffee plantation is seen in San Isidro de Alajuela, northwest of the capital San Jose October 26, 2011. Costa Rica says it likely lost 34,500 60-kg bags of coffee, reducing an earlier forecast by 2 percent to 1.55 million bags for the season that began this month. The losses are mainly due to hard rain knocking ripe coffee cherries off trees, the national coffee institute ICAFE said. Plant fungus caused by excess moisture is spreading, but officials said it was too soon to tell what effect it would have on Costa Rica's crop. Picture taken October 26, 2011. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS) 

Coffee plants destroyed by a landslide caused by heavy rains are seen at the plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, northwest of the capital San Jose October 26, 2011. Costa Rica says it likely lost 34,500 60-kg bags of coffee, reducing an earlier forecast by 2 percent to 1.55 million bags for the season that began this month. The losses are mainly due to hard rain knocking ripe coffee cherries off trees, the national coffee institute ICAFE said. Plant fungus caused by excess moisture is spreading, but officials said it was too soon to tell what effect it would have on Costa Rica's crop. Picture taken October 26, 2011. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS DISASTER ENVIRONMENT) 

Coffee leaves infected with the "Ojo de Gallo," or Rooster's Eye (Mycena citricolor) fungus, that spread after heavy rains, are seen at a plantation in Carrizal de Alajuela, north of San Jose October 26, 2011. Costa Rica says it likely lost 34,500 60-kg bags of coffee, reducing an earlier forecast by 2 percent to 1.55 million bags for the season that began this month. The losses are mainly due to hard rain knocking ripe coffee cherries off trees, the national coffee institute ICAFE said. Plant fungus caused by excess moisture is spreading, but officials said it was too soon to tell what effect it would have on Costa Rica's crop. Picture taken October 26, 2011. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS DISASTER ENVIRONMENT) 

Coffee beans infected with the "Ojo de Gallo," or Rooster's Eye (Mycena citricolor) fungus, that spread after heavy rains, are seen at a plantation in Carrizal de Alajuela, north of the capital San Jose October 26, 2011. Costa Rica says it likely lost 34,500 60-kg bags of coffee, reducing an earlier forecast by 2 percent to 1.55 million bags for the season that began this month. The losses are mainly due to hard rain knocking ripe coffee cherries off trees, the national coffee institute ICAFE said. Plant fungus caused by excess moisture is spreading, but officials said it was too soon to tell what effect it would have on Costa Rica's crop. Picture taken October 26, 2011. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS DISASTER ENVIRONMENT) 

A coffee leaf infected with the "Ojo de Gallo," or Rooster's Eye (Mycena citricolor) fungus, that spread after heavy rains, is seen at a plantation in Carrizal de Alajuela, north of the capital San Jose October 26, 2011. Costa Rica says it likely lost 34,500 60-kg bags of coffee, reducing an earlier forecast by 2 percent to 1.55 million bags for the season that began this month. The losses are mainly due to hard rain knocking ripe coffee cherries off trees, the national coffee institute ICAFE said. Plant fungus caused by excess moisture is spreading, but officials said it was too soon to tell what effect it would have on Costa Rica's crop. Picture taken October 26, 2011. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS DISASTER ENVIRONMENT) 

Coffee leaves lie on the ground after the plants were attacked by the "Ojo de Gallo," or Rooster's Eye (Mycena citricolor) fungus, that spread after heavy rains, at a plantation in Carrizal de Alajuela, north of the capital San Jose October 26, 2011. Costa Rica says it likely lost 34,500 60-kg bags of coffee, reducing an earlier forecast by 2 percent to 1.55 million bags for the season that began this month. The losses are mainly due to hard rain knocking ripe coffee cherries off trees, the national coffee institute ICAFE said. Plant fungus caused by excess moisture is spreading, but officials said it was too soon to tell what effect it would have on Costa Rica's crop. Picture taken October 26, 2011. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS DISASTER ENVIRONMENT) 

Coffee plants destroyed by a landslide caused by heavy rains are seen at a plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, northwest of the capital San Jose October 26, 2011. Costa Rica says it likely lost 34,500 60-kg bags of coffee, reducing an earlier forecast by 2 percent to 1.55 million bags for the season that began this month. The losses are mainly due to hard rain knocking ripe coffee cherries off trees, the national coffee institute ICAFE said. Plant fungus caused by excess moisture is spreading, but officials said it was too soon to tell what effect it would have on Costa Rica's crop. Picture taken October 26, 2011. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT AGRICULTURE BUSINESS) 

Coffee leaves lie on the ground after the plants were attacked by the "Ojo de Gallo," or Rooster's Eye (Mycena citricolor) fungus, that spreads after heavy rains at a plantation, in Carrizal de Alajuela, north of the capital San Jose October 26, 2011. Costa Rica says it likely lost 34,500 60-kg bags of coffee, reducing an earlier forecast by 2 percent to 1.55 million bags for the season that began this month. The losses are mainly due to hard rain knocking ripe coffee cherries off trees, the national coffee institute ICAFE said. Plant fungus caused by excess moisture is spreading, but officials said it was too soon to tell what effect it would have on Costa Rica's crop. Picture taken October 26, 2011. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT AGRICULTURE BUSINESS) 

Coffee beans infected with the "Ojo de Gallo," or Rooster's Eye (Mycena citricolor) fungus, that spread after heavy rains, are seen at a plantation in Carrizal de Alajuela, north of the capital San Jose October 26, 2011. Costa Rica says it likely lost 34,500 60-kg bags of coffee, reducing an earlier forecast by 2 percent to 1.55 million bags for the season that began this month. The losses are mainly due to hard rain knocking ripe coffee cherries off trees, the national coffee institute ICAFE said. Plant fungus caused by excess moisture is spreading, but officials said it was too soon to tell what effect it would have on Costa Rica's crop. Picture taken October 26, 2011. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: DISASTER ENVIRONMENT AGRICULTURE BUSINESS) 

A sack of coffee beans is seen ready for export to Oslo, Norway at the Costa Rica's exclusive coffees, a coffee export company, outside of San Jose, July 20, 2011. Small coffee producers in Central America are perfecting their quality and taking on new parts of the trade, such as milling and marketing, to sell boutique coffee to foreign buyers directly at high premiums.Pictures taken July 20, 2011. To match CENTAM-COFFEE/ REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

A worker roasts coffee beans to check their quality at the Costa Rica's exclusive coffees, a coffee export company, outside of San Jose, July 20, 2011. Small coffee producers in Central America are perfecting their quality and taking on new parts of the trade, such as milling and marketing, to sell boutique coffee to foreign buyers directly at high premiums. Picture taken July 20, 2011. To match CENTAM-COFFEE/ REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

The Costa Rica's exclusive coffees logo is seen on a sack of coffee beans for export at the Costa Rica's exclusive coffees, a coffee export company, outside of San Jose, July 20, 2011. Small coffee producers in Central America are perfecting their quality and taking on new parts of the trade, such as milling and marketing, to sell boutique coffee to foreign buyers directly at high premiums. Picture taken July 20, 2011. To match CENTAM-COFFEE/ REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

A sack of coffee beans for export is seen at the Costa Rica's exclusive coffees, a coffee export company, outside of San Jose, July 20, 2011. Small coffee producers in Central America are perfecting their quality and taking on new parts of the trade, such as milling and marketing, to sell boutique coffee to foreign buyers directly at high premiums. Picture taken July 20, 2011. To match CENTAM-COFFEE/ REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

A worker packs coffee beans for export at the Costa Rica's exclusive coffees, a coffee export company, outside of San Jose, July 20, 2011. Small coffee producers in Central America are perfecting their quality and taking on new parts of the trade, such as milling and marketing, to sell boutique coffee to foreign buyers directly at high premiums. Picture taken July 20, 2011. To match CENTAM-COFFEE/ REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Coffees from Costa Rican small producers are seen in packages with different brands from other countries at the Costa Rica's exclusive coffees, a coffee export company, outside of San Jose, July 20, 2011. Small coffee producers in Central America are perfecting their quality and taking on new parts of the trade, such as milling and marketing, to sell boutique coffee to foreign buyers directly at high premiums.Pictures taken July 20, 2011. To match CENTAM-COFFEE/ REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Different qualities of coffee beans are displayed at the Costa Rica's exclusive coffees, a coffee export company, outside of San Jose, July 20, 2011. Small coffee producers in Central America are perfecting their quality and taking on new parts of the trade, such as milling and marketing, to sell boutique coffee to foreign buyers directly at high premiums. Picture taken July 20, 2011. To match CENTAM-COFFEE/ REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Francisco Mena smells the aroma from a coffee at the Costa Rica's exclusive coffees, a coffee export company, outside of San Jose, July 20, 2011. Small coffee producers in Central America are perfecting their quality and taking on new parts of the trade, such as milling and marketing, to sell boutique coffee to foreign buyers directly at high premiums. Pictures taken July 20, 2011. To match CENTAM-COFFEE/. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Francisco Mena, tastes the quality of a finished coffee product at Costa Rica's exclusive coffees, a coffee export company, outside of San Jose, July 20, 2011. Small coffee producers in Central America are perfecting their quality and taking on new parts of the trade, such as milling and marketing, to sell boutique coffee to foreign buyers directly at high premiums. Picture taken July 20, 2011. To match CENTAM-COFFEE/ REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: BUSINESS) 

Coffee farmer Marco Lobo points to disappearing coffee fields in San Jose de la Montana de Heredia June 23, 2011. Urban development and high costs have led to shrinking coffee farms in most of Central America and despite a dramatic rally in coffee prices, producers wary of the commodity's boom and bust cycle are stopping short of using profits to expand. Picture taken June 23, 2011. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

Housing on the outskirts of the capital San Jose are encroaching on longtime coffee farms in Moravia June 23, 2011. Urban development and high costs have led to shrinking coffee farms in most of Central America and despite a dramatic rally in coffee prices, producers wary of the commodity's boom and bust cycle are stopping short of using profits to expand. Picture taken June 23, 2011. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A "For Sale" signs stands on the side of the road where coffee fields are being sold to land developers in San Pablo de Heredia June 23, 2011. Urban development and high costs have led to shrinking coffee farms in most of Central America and despite a dramatic rally in coffee prices, producers wary of the commodity's boom and bust cycle are stopping short of using profits to expand. Picture taken June 23, 2011. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A construction worker builds condominiums where coffee trees once grew in San Rafael de Heredia June 23, 2011. Urban development and high costs have led to shrinking coffee farms in most of Central America and despite a dramatic rally in coffee prices, producers wary of the commodity's boom and bust cycle are stopping short of using profits to expand. Picture taken June 23, 2011. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION) 

New condominiums are seen in construction where coffee trees once grew in San Pablo de Heredia June 23, 2011. Urban development and high costs have led to shrinking coffee farms in most of Central America and despite a dramatic rally in coffee prices, producers wary of the commodity's boom and bust cycle are stopping short of using profits to expand. Picture taken June 23, 2011. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION) 

A billboard advertises prime real estate saying "Your home starts here" in front of coffee fields in San Rafael de Heredia June 23, 2011. Urban development and high costs have led to shrinking coffee farms in most of Central America and despite a dramatic rally in coffee prices, producers wary of the commodity's boom and bust cycle are stopping short of using profits to expand. Picture taken June 23, 2011. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS) 

A bulldozer clears out coffee fields to make way for the building of condominiums in San Jose de la Montana de Heredia June 23, 2011. Urban development and high costs have led to shrinking coffee farms in most of Central America and despite a dramatic rally in coffee prices, producers wary of the commodity's boom and bust cycle are stopping short of using profits to expand. Picture taken June 23, 2011. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: SOCIETY BUSINESS CONSTRUCTION) 

Clothings hang out to dry at a coffee farm in San Pedro de Heredia June 23, 2011. Urban development and high costs have led to shrinking coffee farms in most of Central America and despite a dramatic rally in coffee prices, producers wary of the commodity's boom and bust cycle are stopping short of using profits to expand. Picture taken June 23, 2011. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: SOCIETY) 

Coffee pickers carry their freshly harvested crop at the Doka Coffee plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, November 29, 2010. Top-quality coffee producer Costa Rica is importing green coffee for the first time in its history to satisfy domestic demand, a trend seen spreading across Central America as locals drink more and more coffee. Picture taken November 29, 2010. To match Analysis COSTARICA-COFFEE/ REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS) 

Nicaragua's Maria Salinas picks ripe coffee beans at the Doka Coffee plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, November 29, 2010. Top-quality coffee producer Costa Rica is importing green coffee for the first time in its history to satisfy domestic demand, a trend seen spreading across Central America as locals drink more and more coffee. Picture taken November 29, 2010. To match Analysis COSTARICA-COFFEE/ REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS) 

Coffee pickers carry their freshly harvested crop at the Doka Coffee plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, November 29, 2010. Top-quality coffee producer Costa Rica is importing green coffee for the first time in its history to satisfy domestic demand, a trend seen spreading across Central America as locals drink more and more coffee. Picture taken November 29, 2010. To match Analysis COSTARICA-COFFEE/ REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS) 

A coffee picker carries freshly harvested coffee beans at the Doka Coffee plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, north-east of the capital San Jose, November 29, 2010. Costa Rica's Ministry of Agriculture Gloria Abraham Peralta, estimates that crop losses as a result of Hurricane Thomas amounted to $40 million. The crop estimate was reduced to 1,523,000 60-kg bags by the Costa Rican Coffee Institute. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS) 

Coffee pickers measure their freshly harvested crop at the Doka Coffee plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, north-east of the capital San Jose, November 29, 2010. Costa Rica's Ministry of Agriculture Gloria Abraham Peralta, estimates that crop losses as a result of Hurricane Thomas amounted to $40 million. The crop estimate was reduced to 1,523,000 60-kg bags by the Costa Rican Coffee Institute. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS) 

Coffee pickers wait in line to measure their freshly harvested crop at the Doka Coffee plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, north-east of the capital San Jose, November 29, 2010. Costa Rica's Ministry of Agriculture Gloria Abraham Peralta, estimates that crop losses as a result of Hurricane Thomas amounted to $40 million. The crop estimate was reduced to 1,523,000 60-kg bags by the Costa Rican Coffee Institute. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS) 

A boy carries freshly harvested coffee beans at the Doka Coffee plantation in San Isidro de Alajuela, north-east of the capital San Jose, November 29, 2010. Costa Rica's Ministry of Agriculture Gloria Abraham Peralta, estimates that crop losses as a result of Hurricane Thomas amounted to $40 million. The crop estimate was reduced to 1,523,000 60-kg bags by the Costa Rican Coffee Institute. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Ulate (COSTA RICA - Tags: DISASTER BUSINESS)