Market Overview Cocoa futures softened slightly on Thursday, with both New York and London contracts easing after recent strength. The decline came amid routine position adjustments ahead of fresh quarterly grind data, which was released after market close. Overall, prices remain well above last week’s levels, supported by persistent
Market Overview Cocoa futures stabilized this week after recent sharp declines, with New York cocoa closing at $5,884/ton and London cocoa at £4,199/ton for the December contract. Both markets are trading near 1.5-year lows, reflecting persistent demand weakness across global grinding regions despite improving weather
Cocoa futures traded firmly on Monday as traders weighed sharply lower Ivory Coast arrivals against reports of favorable rainfall across the main cocoa belt. The market remains focused on early-season supply constraints and weather conditions shaping the 2025/26 main crop outlook. 📉 Price Performance * U.S. Cocoa (New York, Dec-25
Cocoa Set for Longest Weekly Losing Run Since 1999 on Demand Dip LONDON/NEW YORK, Friday — Cocoa prices ended lower on Friday, capping their eighth consecutive weekly decline and marking the longest losing streak since 1999, as improving supply prospects in West Africa continued to outweigh signs of resilient consumer
Cocoa prices extended their decline on Thursday, though losses were more moderate compared to earlier in the week. U.S. futures closed lower again as traders continued to focus on improving West African supply and subdued global demand ahead of key grind data later this month. 📉 Price Performance * U.S.
Cocoa prices continued their downward trend on Wednesday, with both U.S. and U.K. futures closing sharply lower as the market reacted to signs of improving supply and weaker demand across major consuming regions. 📉 Price Performance * U.S. Cocoa (New York, Dec-25 contract): Settled at $5,956 per metric