About Us & Our Offer

About Bedugul Coffee

Tastes somewhere between heaven and earth. Pure Bali Robusta Coffee. Probably the best robusta coffee in the world. Perhaps it is not widely known, but some coffee are blended. Not just arabica with robusta (which is very common), but sometimes a coffee is blended with corn or rice.

What we have is pure robusta coffee from Bali. Hand picked, hand sorted, traditionally roasted and ground by the natives of Bali.

While many people prefer arabica, and many insist that arabica is more superior to robusta, we dare to say that our Bedugul Robusta is not just another robusta, but special robusta with a mild and soft taste, yet bitter, and simply different from any other coffee in the world.

If there is a phrase "don't die before you see Bali", we have a phrase for our coffee, "once you taste it, you'll live forever".

Nevertheless we also supply high grade and best quality arabica from Sumatra (Siborong borong), Aceh (Berg en Dal variety), and Toraja (Sulawesi).

Our brand name is Bedugul Coffee, a beautiful highland in the northern part of Bali, Indonesia.

Fact: the name Bedugul is not as famous as Kintamani for coffee products ... so ... we just (made it up) picked up the name, because we love the place, famous for its iconic temple by the lake Bratan, the Pura Ulun Danu. About our Bali Robusta Coffee ? We didn't made it up, it is truly MADE IN BALI.

If you want to know more about Bedugul, the town, read here.

Contact
Name: Putranto S. a.k.a. Raja Kelana
E-mail: putrantos@gmail.com
Facebook Cause : Bedugul Coffee
Whatsapp: +62 838 7437 3403

Photo Gallery of our coffee plantation in Bali

Perkebunan Kopi

Dengan Hormat,

Yang terhormat Bapak/Ibu/Saudara pengusaha kopi di Indonesia. Kami sedang mengumpulkan informasi / data tentang lokasi-lokasi perkebunan kopi di seluruh Indonesia.

MAKSUD & TUJUAN

1. Tujuan dari angket ini semata-mata untuk membangun suatu database yang nantinya kami harapkan akan sangat bermanfaat dan dibutuhkan oleh para buyers kopi, dari dalam maupun luar negeri. Sehingga mereka tidak perlu mencari informasi tentang kopi ke banyak sumber di internet.

2. Kami ingin mengajak para wisatawan / penggemar kopi berkunjung ke kebun Anda. Untuk itu kami butuh informasi tentang lokasi, contact person, dll.

Informasi tentang kopi disini kami anggap tidak bersifat rahasia, namun demikian kami menjaga privasi Anda, dan tidak akan menyalahgunakan data / informasi pribadi (seperti email pribadi) yang sudah Anda masukkan melalui form ini.

Sebelumnya, kami sampaikan terimakasih sebesar-besarnya atas partisipasi dan kesediaan Anda untuk mengisi formulir dibawah ini.

Salam Sejahtera Selalu !

Hormat Kami,

Admin Preanger Koffie

Apabila ragu atau ada yang ingin ditanyakan, silahkan hubungi kami di +62 838 7437 3403 atau email bedugulcoffee@gmail.com.

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Investment Collaboration Inquiry

Dear Sir/Madam,

My name is Mr Fahad Khan, and I represent a private investor who is actively seeking viable projects and companies for potential investment, with a focus on sustainable and competitive returns.

Our investor is willing and prepared to allocate funds to well-structured projects with strong fundamentals. If you have an investment opportunity or project that requires funding, please share a concise project summary or investment proposal for us to look over.

Should your proposal meet our investors' criteria, we will be pleased to proceed with further discussions and outline the necessary steps toward funding.

I look forward to hearing back from you.

Kind regards,
Fernando Apaz
EU-Credit Facilitator
Financial Broker & Consultant
Email: fapaz.ksb@gmail.com

ICE struggles to vet recruits

Plus, Iran promises flexibility at nuclear talks.

Add Reuters to Your Google Preferred Sources Daily Briefing Daily Briefing By Kate Turton Hello. ICE struggles to vet recruits amid US immigration enforcement push, Iran promises flexibility at nuclear talks as threat of US strikes looms, and how China is masking drone flights in a potential Taiwan rehearsal. Plus, fossil of one of the smallest dinosaurs found in Argentina. Today's Top News    ICE agents and other law enforcement officers conduct an immigration raid at a home in St. Paul, Minnesota. REUTERS/Leah Millis/File Photo United States US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) is struggling to keep pace with vetting new hires during its historic recruitment push and is laying out a process to deal with allegations of past misconduct among recruits, the agency said in an internal email, underscoring concerns about ICE's rapid expansion. Most Americans share President Donald Trump's view that immigrants living illegally in the US should be deported, but generally disapprove of his hard-line tactics, including masked agents in tactical gear who have clashed with US citizens, a new Reuters/Ipsos poll found. The FBI subpoenaed records of phone calls made by Kash Patel and Susie Wiles, now the FBI director and White House Chief of Staff, when they were both private citizens in 2022 and 2023 during the federal probe of Donald Trump, Patel told Reuters. In other news Iran pledged to show flexibility at indirect talks with the United States on their longstanding nuclear dispute, with Tehran under pressure to agree to a deal or face US military strikes. Cuba says it's killed four heavily-armed exiles, and wounded six, who sailed into its waters on a Florida-registered speedboat and opened fire on a Cuban patrol. Daniel Trotta is in Havana and tells the Reuters World News podcast this clash off the coast comes at a time of soaring tensions with the US. The president and CEO of the World Economic Forum, Borge Brende, said he was stepping down, a few weeks after the forum launched an independent investigation into his relationship with sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. Hillary Clinton is due to testify to a congressional committee investigating Epstein. In the days surrounding Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's February election win, several dozen X accounts linked to a Chinese misinformation campaign attacked her deeply conservative views and hawkish approach to China, said a US research institute focused on national security and foreign policy. North Korean leader Kim Jong Un's daughter attended a military parade held in Pyongyang, state media footage showed, amid speculation that she is being groomed as a potential successor. Images of debris from Russian strikes on Ukraine strongly indicate that Moscow has used a cruise missile whose development led Donald Trump to quit a landmark nuclear pact in his first term, two experts said, confirming earlier Reuters reporting. Business & Markets   Suppliers to US aerospace and semiconductor firms face worsening rare earth shortages, with two turning away some clients, industry insiders said, weeks before Trump is expected to meet his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping for a summit in Beijing. Here's everything you need to know about rare earths. Chipmaker Nvidia posted better-than-expected results for the January quarter and forecast current-quarter revenue above market estimates, betting on Big Tech's unabated spending on its artificial-intelligence processors. Today's Morning Bid Podcast discusses Nvidia's 'meh' moment. For more than a year, Elon Musk has repeatedly said Tesla is months away from launching a driverless robotaxi service in California – once state regulators give their blessing. Tesla did nothing to secure that approval in 2025. Ghana's licensed cocoa buyers owe banks as much as $750 million, the association that represents them said, leaving the financial sector starved of cash for bean purchases at a time when lenders are straining to recover from the country's deepest economic crisis in a generation. The US may be on the hook for $175 billion worth of refunds after the Supreme Court deemed Trump's tariffs illegal. In this Viewsroom podcast, Breakingviews columnists discuss what's likely to come next. How China is masking drone flights in potential Taiwan rehearsal   A satellite image shows large drones at Qionghai Boao International Airport on Hainan Island, China, September 3, 2025. VANTOR/Handout via REUTERS A large Chinese military drone has conducted regular flights over the South China Sea in recent months while transmitting false transponder signals that made it appear to be other aircraft, including a sanctioned Belarusian cargo plane and a British Typhoon fighter jet. Military attaches and security analysts scrutinizing the operations say the flights represent a step-change in China's gray-zone tactics in the contested South China Sea and appear to be testing possible decoy capabilities in the event of a Chinese invasion of Taiwan. Read more And Finally... Artist's impression of Alnashetri cerropoliciensis, image released on February 25, 2026. Gabriel Diaz Yantein, Universidad Nacional de Rio Negro/Handout via REUTERS In Argentina's Patagonia region 95 million years ago, some huge dinosaurs roamed the landscape including the fearsome meat-eater Giganotosaurus, at about eight tons, and immense long-necked plant-eater Argentinosaurus, perhaps 70 tons. But this was no mere land of the giants, as a newly described fossil shows. Researchers have found a well-preserved and nearly complete skeleton of one of the world's smallest-known dinosaurs, named Alnashetri cerropoliciensis. Read more   Sponsors are not involved in the creation of newsletters or other Reuters news content. Advertise in this newsletter or on Reuters' website   Reuters Daily Briefing is sent 5 days a week. Think your friend or colleague should know about us? Forward this newsletter to them. They can also sign up here. Want to stop receiving this email? Unsubscribe here. To manage which newsletters you're signed up for, click here. This email includes limited tracking for Reuters to understand whether you’ve engaged with its contents. For more information on how we process your personal information and your rights, please see our Privacy Statement. Terms & Conditions   © 2026 Thomson Reuters. All rights reserved. 3 Times Square, New York, NY 10036

RAG in SEO Explained: The Engine Behind Google's AI Overviews

Retrieval-Augmented Generation (RAG) is the specific framework that allows Large Language Models (LLMs) to fetch external data before writing an answer. In my SEO consulting work, I define it as the bridge between a static AI model and a dynamic search index. This technology powers Google's AI Overviews and stops the model from hallucinating by grounding it in real facts. Unlike standard keyword-based crawling, retrieval in this context specifically refers to neural vector retrieval, which matches the semantic meaning of a query to a database of facts rather than simply matching text strings.

The process works by replacing simple keyword matching with Vector Search. When a user asks a complex question, the system does not just look for matching words. It scans a Vector Database to find conceptually related text chunks. The Retriever acts like a research assistant that pulls specific paragraphs from trusted sites and feeds them into the Generator. This means your content must be structured as clear facts that an AI can easily digest and cite. If your site contradicts the consensus found in the Knowledge Graph, the RAG system will likely ignore you.

Google uses this to create synthesized answers that often result in Zero-Click Searches. Consequently, you must optimize for entity salience and clear Subject-Predicate-Object syntax. This shift has birthed Generative Engine Optimization (GEO). My data shows that pages using valid Schema Markup are significantly more likely to be retrieved as grounding sources. You must treat your website less like a brochure and more like a structured database.

On the production side, smart SEOs use RAG to build Programmatic SEO workflows. We connect an LLM to a private database of brand facts, allowing us to generate thousands of accurate, compliant landing pages at scale without the risk of AI making things up. We are shifting from a search economy to an answer economy. To survive this shift, you must audit your data structure today. If your content is hard for a machine to parse, you will lose visibility in the AI-driven future. More on - https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/what-rag-seo-bridge-between-large-language-models-search-nicor-fdimc/

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SERP Interface Evolution: A Technical History of the Shift from Links to Answers

The history of search engine results page evolution charts a clear technical trajectory from a passive directory to an active answer engine. In 1998, the Google Beta interface defined the internet through the "Ten Blue Links" standard. This minimalist design relied on the PageRank algorithm to route traffic, treating the search engine strictly as a conduit rather than a destination. That architectural philosophy shifted in 2000 with the launch of Google AdWords, which monetized the right rail and established the F-shaped scanning pattern that dominated user behavior for a decade.

Universal Search in 2007 marked the first major disruption to the document-only model. By blending vertical results like video, news, and images into the organic feed, Google destroyed content silos. This integration fundamentally altered pixel real estate, pushing traditional text results below the fold and proving that users wanted mixed media. The algorithm moved beyond simple keyword matching to understanding content formats.

The semantic revolution arrived in 2012 with the Knowledge Graph. This database update allowed the engine to recognize entities as distinct objects with attributes. The resulting Knowledge Panels reduced organic click-through rates by providing instant facts, marking the beginning of the zero-click era. Mobile-First Indexing in 2018 further constrained the layout, removing the sidebar and forcing all features into a single, infinite-scrolling column.

Today, the interface has entered the predictive era with AI Overviews. Unlike Featured Snippets which extract text, these generative models synthesize novel answers from multiple sources. This evolution signifies a structural move from Information Retrieval to Information Synthesis. SEO strategy must now focus on Entity Salience to guarantee content is understood by the machine, as the SERP is no longer just a list of links but a dynamic dashboard of generated solutions. The metric of success has shifted from mere visibility to citation within the answer layer.

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Trump hails ‘golden age’

State of the Union speech came amid sagging approval ratings.

Add Reuters to Your Google Preferred Sources Daily Briefing Daily Briefing By Kate Turton Hello. In the US, Trump hails 'golden age' in State of the Union, businesses are unlikely to lower prices despite tariff relief, and a bipartisan majority of Americans believe vaccines are safe. Elsewhere, Hungary's opposition party widens its lead ahead of Orban's Fidesz, and Nepal's rapper-mayor in pole position to become prime minister. Today's Top News   Donald Trump delivers the State of the Union address in the House Chamber of the US Capitol in Washington, D.C. February 24, 2026. REUTERS/KEVIN LAMARQUE United States President Donald Trump boasted in his State of the Union address that he had ushered in "the golden age of America," seeking to project an aura of success despite sagging approval ratings and deepening voter frustration. These are the key takeaways from Trump's speech. He briefly laid out his case for a possible attack on Iran in his speech, saying he would not allow the world's biggest sponsor of terrorism to have a nuclear weapon. "At times in his speech he was almost like a ringmaster." Political Correspondent Bo Erickson talks us through Trump's record breaking State of the Union address on the Reuters World News podcast. A bipartisan majority of Americans believe vaccines are safe and that children should receive them to attend school, according to a new Reuters/Ipsos poll, illustrating the challenges Trump's administration faces to win broad support for upending decades of health policy. In other news China and Germany want to deepen cooperation, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz and Chinese Premier Li Qiang said in Beijing, as Merz began a visit aimed at resetting ties amid a widening trade imbalance. France appointed Christophe Leribault as the new head of the Louvre, bringing in the director of the Palace of Versailles to turn around the world's most-visited museum after a high-profile jewel heist and rolling strikes. Nepal's historic youth-led uprising last September killed 77 people and forced then-Prime Minister K.P. Sharma Oli to resign. Now a 35-year-old rapper-turned-politician Balendra Shah is dominating the race to become Nepal's next prime minister. Zimbabwe has suspended exports of all raw minerals and lithium concentrates with immediate effect, its mines ministry said in a statement, after the government alleged malpractices and leakages. Business & Markets   Consumers expecting a drop in prices after the US Supreme Court struck down the White House's emergency tariffs are likely to be disappointed, as businesses plan to use any relief to offset elevated costs and gird themselves to chase refunds. The prices importers can get from selling rights to potential government refunds have surged in the wake of the Supreme Court's ruling that Trump's emergency tariffs are illegal. British luxury car maker Aston Martin will cut its workforce by up to 20%, it said, as it strives to recover from the impact of US import tariffs and weak demand in China. Diageo's new boss Dave Lewis cut the company's annual sales forecast and dividend in his first results presentation, sending its shares down 6%. Lewis, nicknamed "Drastic Dave" for his history of cost-cutting reforms at Tesco and Unilever, took over as CEO at the Johnnie Walker whisky and Guinness beer maker in January. Artificial intelligence lab Anthropic has no intention of easing its usage restrictions for military purposes, a person familiar with the matter said, adding talks continue after a meeting to discuss its future with the Pentagon. Nvidia's earnings could jolt global markets tonight. A 5% swing now means hundreds of billions in value. We break down why one chipmaker has become the market's biggest macro indicator on Reuters Morning Bid. US orders diplomats to fight data sovereignty initiatives   US Secretary of State Marco Rubio in Budapest, Hungary, February 16, 2026. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo/File Photo Trump's administration has ordered US diplomats to lobby against attempts to regulate US tech companies' handling of foreigners' data, saying in an internal diplomatic cable seen by Reuters that such efforts could interfere with artificial intelligence-related services. Experts say the move signals the Trump administration is reverting to a more confrontational approach as some foreign countries seek limits around how Silicon Valley firms process and store their citizens' personal information - initiatives often described as "data sovereignty" or "data localization." In the State Department cable signed by US Secretary of State Marco Rubio, the agency said such laws would "disrupt global data flows, increase costs and cybersecurity risks, limit Artificial Intelligence (AI) and cloud services, and expand government control in ways that can undermine civil liberties and enable censorship." Read our exclusive And Finally... Anderson .Paak attends the MusiCares Person of the Year gala honoring Mariah Carey in Los Angeles, California. January 30, 2026. REUTERS/Mario Anzuoni Grammy award-winning rapper and singer, Anderson .Paak, is exploring his Korean roots with his directorial debut film "K-Pops!", which is due for release in US theaters on Friday. Rather than delving into his own emotional struggles with his dad, .Paak decided to do a heartwarming story about a father and a son reuniting during a K-Pop competition show. Read more   Sponsors are not involved in the creation of newsletters or other Reuters news content. Advertise in this newsletter or on Reuters' website   Reuters Daily Briefing is sent 5 days a week. Think your friend or colleague should know about us? Forward this newsletter to them. They can also sign up here. Want to stop receiving this email? Unsubscribe here. To manage which newsletters you're signed up for, click here. This email includes limited tracking for Reuters to understand whether you’ve engaged with its contents. For more information on how we process your personal information and your rights, please see our Privacy Statement. Terms & Conditions   © 2026 Thomson Reuters. All rights reserved. 3 Times Square, New York, NY 10036