Coffee cherries sit in a basket ready for sale in Yirgacheffe, Ethiopia, on Dec. 8, 2007. Photographer: Michael Tsegaye/Bloomberg News By Aya Takada Bloomberg March 13, 2008 Global coffee supply will be curbed by the dollar's decline against the currencies of producing countries and by increasing costs as consumption gains, the International Coffee Organization said. Rising coffee prices are failing to boost planting because the weakening dollar erodes the value of sales in local-currency terms and record crude oil boosts fertilizer and transport costs, said Nestor Osorio, executive director of the London-based group. Consumption increases 1.7 percent to 2 percent a year, he said. Supply constraints may raise prices of coffee, which gained to a 10-year high in New York last month, adding to costs for roasters including Starbucks Corp. , the world's largest chain of coffee shops, and Doutor Nichires Holdings Co. , the biggest in Japan. An index tracking the dollar against six m...