Coffee markets are moving into a more complicated phase. Brazil’s 2026 harvest is almost complete, but the expected post-harvest increase in export availability has yet to translate into comfortable nearby supply. At the same time, New York is attempting to stabilize after a sharp sell-off, while weather
New York cocoa spent 9 September transitioning from liquidation into stabilization rather than delivering a full trend reversal. Dec-26 initially came under renewed pressure, falling to $5,814/t, as much as 1.91% below the previous session’s $5,927 level, but the $5,800–5,850 area
Coffee futures moved in opposite directions on Tuesday, revealing a market in which expectations of improving supply are competing with persistent vulnerabilities. December arabica settled at 291.30 cents/lb, down 4.30 cents, or 1.45%, while November robusta advanced $53, or 1.56%, to $3,458/t. Brazilian
December New York cocoa came under sustained selling pressure on 8 September, closing at $5,927/t, down $248, or 4.02%, from the previous session’s $6,175 close. After opening at $6,119 and reaching a session high of $6,237, the early rebound gave way to successive
The coffee market enters the new week with sentiment still fragile after a sharp correction in both arabica and robusta, although tightening conditions in several producing origins continue to provide a counterweight to the recent selling pressure. Friday brought some stabilization after several sessions of heavy liquidation. New York December
New York cocoa showed a failed intraday rally on Friday. Dec-26 opened at $6,180, advanced to a session high of $6,314, or 2.17% above the open, but the move was rejected and prices reversed sharply to a low of $6,149. The contract eventually closed at
New York cocoa declined across the curve on 3 September. Dec-26 finished at $6,140, down $150, or 2.38%, after trading between $6,025 and $6,319. Prices initially moved higher before reversing sharply, but buying near $6,000 produced a late recovery from the session low. Losses
Coffee futures extended their week-long decline on Thursday, with sellers remaining firmly in control in both New York and London. A larger Brazilian crop outlook, stronger Vietnamese exports and the prospect of additional producer selling kept the market under pressure, even as exchange-certified Arabica stocks fell to a
New York cocoa came under heavy selling pressure on Wednesday, with the principal maturities declining by 3.36% to 3.88%. Dec-26 fell $219, or 3.36%, from $6,509 to $6,290 per tonne. The intraday chart shows selling accelerating sharply after an initially steadier period, briefly pushing
Arabica broke below 300 cents per pound as a larger Brazilian crop, harvest-related selling and favourable weather reinforced expectations of improving global coffee availability. Coffee futures extended their decline on Wednesday, September 2, as the market reassessed the global supply outlook following a substantial increase in StoneX’s forecast
Coffee futures opened September under pressure, with both Arabica and Robusta reversing early gains. Technical selling dominated the session, while expectations of fresh Brazilian supply outweighed growing concern about weather conditions in Brazil and Vietnam. Arabica recovers after falling below 300 cents December Arabica opened at 313.45 cents per
Tuesday’s session was dominated by a failed attempt to extend Monday’s rally. December cocoa opened at $6,743 and initially gained $76, or 1.13%, to reach $6,819, but the move above $6,800 attracted heavy selling. A break below $6,700 accelerated the decline to an