MOGI GUACU, Brazil (AP) -- Orange juice prices have always been volatile, falling when bumper harvests create an oversupply of oranges and rising when frost or a hurricane knocks out fruit trees.

Though inflation has come down a bit, orange juice prices are still eye-wateringly high. Here's why it's expensive, and why this might not change in the future.

Orange juice prices have always been volatile, ... Orange juice prices may stay high due to disease and extreme weather. by DEE-ANN DURBIN and TATIANA POLLASTRI AP Business Writer.

Orange juice prices have always been volatile and highly dependent on the weather. But the record-high prices the world is seeing for OJ right now may be on the table for a while.

Orange juice prices have always been volatile and highly dependent on the weather. But the record-high prices the world is seeing for OJ right now may be on the table for a while. An invasive pest ...

MOGI GUACU, Brazil - The price for orange juice could remain high due to the diseases and extreme weather ravaging orange groves in some top-producing countries.. This year’s harvest in Brazil ...

MOGI GUACU, Brazil - The price for orange juice could remain high due to the diseases and extreme weather ravaging orange groves in some top-producing countries.. This year’s harvest in Brazil ...

MOGI GUACU, Brazil (AP) — Orange juice prices have always been volatile, falling when bumper harvests create an oversupply of oranges and rising when frost or a hurricane knocks out fruit trees. But ...

MOGI GUACU, Brazil — (AP) — Orange juice prices have always been volatile, falling when bumper harvests create an oversupply of oranges and rising when frost or a hurricane knocks out fruit ...

Orange juice prices have always been volatile, falling when bumper harvests create an oversupply of oranges and rising when frost or a hurricane knocks out fruit trees. Skip to content.

MOGI GUACU, Brazil (AP) — Orange juice prices have always been volatile, falling when bumper harvests create an oversupply of oranges and rising when frost or a hurricane knocks out fruit trees.