On September 1, 2026, the Tasa Representativa del Mercado (TRM) for the US dollar in Colombia was set at 3,213.97 Colombian pesos per dollar. ^[1] The Colombian government under President Abelardo de la Espriella presented a budget revealing a preliminary fiscal deficit of 9.4% of GDP for 2027, which is higher than market expectations. ^[2] The National Coffee Federation of Colombia (FNC) published the official coffee price for September 1, 2026, at $2,200,000 COP per load of 125 kilograms of dry parchment coffee FR 94. ^[3] On Monday, August 31, the euro in Colombia registered a price of approximately $3,666. ^[4] The average rate reported by exchange houses for buying US dollars was 3,239 Colombian pesos per dollar. ^[5] Following the announcement, Colombia's public debt bonds increased by more than 30 basis points, and the Colombian peso fell to 2.1%. ^[6] Goldman Sachs economist Santiago Téllez stated that net debt will rise from 59.7% of GDP in 2026 to 66.2% in 2027, with gross financing needs reaching COP$266 trillion (US$83 billion). ^[7] JP Morgan cited in the article noted that approximately COP$23 trillion (US$7.2 billion) in inherited obligations, including pensions and public salaries, are not fully accounted for, while debt service pressure increased by COP$37.4 trillion (US$11.7 billion) compared to the previous budget. ^[8] The coffee price for September 1, 2026, decreased by $50,000 COP compared to the closing price of $2,250,000 COP on August 31, 2026. ^[9] The euro is considered one of the most relevant currencies for the Colombian economy due to its widespread presence in international commercial and financial operations. ^[10] The European Union is identified as one of Colombia's most important economic partners. ^[11] Coffee prices in Colombia are determined by international coffee quotes and the exchange rate between the US dollar and the Colombian peso. ^[12]