Coffee futures rebounded on May 19, 2026, after several sessions of heavy selling pushed prices to their lowest levels in more than a year. The recovery was driven by renewed buying from roasters, technical short covering, and continued declines in certified inventories on the Intercontinental Exchange (ICE). Despite the stronger
On 19 May 2026, cocoa futures rebounded strongly after the sharp liquidation seen in the previous session. New York July cocoa opened at 3,769 and traded steadily higher throughout the day, reaching an intraday high of 3,958 before settling at 3,907, up 116 points, or 3.1%
Coffee futures extended their decline on Monday, May 18, as both Arabica and Robusta posted notable losses amid accelerating harvest activity in Brazil, renewed speculative selling, and expectations of improved global supply. Although the market tone was clearly bearish, several structural indicators, including widening nearby spreads and very low certified
• July New York cocoa fell 262 points, or 6.5%, to 3,768, while July London cocoa dropped £163, or 5.4%, to 2,869, extending the market's sharp correction. • Ivory Coast cocoa arrivals reached 1.663 million metric tonnes as of May 17, up 1.3% year-on-year.
Ivory Coast cocoa arrivals for the 2025/26 season reached 1.603 million metric tons as of May 17, marking a 1.3% increase compared with the same period last season, according to exporter estimates released on Monday. The season, which began on October 1, has seen modest year-on-year growth
Coffee futures fell sharply on Friday, May 15, 2026, with both arabica and robusta contracts posting significant losses as a stronger U.S. dollar, advancing Brazilian harvest activity, and subdued producer selling weighed on sentiment. The decline extended the negative tone that had developed earlier in the week, with several
* Cocoa futures extended their correction on 15 May, with Jul-26 New York cocoa falling 4.57% to 4,030 and Jul-26 London cocoa declining 2.98% to 3,032 as technical liquidation and profit-taking continued. * Côte d'Ivoire's Conseil du Café-Cacao (CCC) projects 2025/26 cocoa production
* Coffee futures declined on Thursday as a weaker Brazilian real encouraged producer selling and Brazil's harvest added near-term supply. * Brazil's Robusta harvest is accelerating and Arabica harvesting is beginning in key producing states. * ICE Arabica certified stocks held at 471,985 bags, while Robusta inventories remained
* Cocoa futures fell sharply on Thursday, with New York and London declining approximately 4% to 5% as traders liquidated long positions. * Côte d'Ivoire raised its 2025/26 cocoa production forecast to 2.2 million metric tons, up from 1.8-1.9 million metric tons. * West Africa cocoa belt
On 13-May-2026, cocoa futures came under heavy pressure early in the session as both New York and London markets extended the profit-taking that began after Monday’s sharp rally. In New York, Jul-26 cocoa fell to an intraday low of 4,160, down 9.5% from the previous close of
• Futures eased after Monday’s sharp rebound. • Ivory Coast traceability remains below EUDR requirements. • Farmer protests highlight payment delays and supply-chain stress. • Improved rainfall may limit further upside. On 12-May-2026, New York and London cocoa futures traded in a broadly corrective but orderly manner following the sharp rebound recorded in
The government of Ivory Coast plans to dispatch officials to key cocoa-producing areas in the country’s center-east in an effort to ease tensions among farmers who are still awaiting payment for cocoa sold during the recent harvest, according to sources cited by Reuters. The issue centers on large quantities