Daily Cocoa Reports and News
Market Overview Cocoa futures extended their decline on Thursday following two days of heavy liquidation. New York December cocoa settled at $6,185, down $149, while London December cocoa fell £127 to £4,434. Converted at £1 ≈ $1.315, London’s close equates to about $5,826/ton, placing the
Daily Cocoa Reports and News
Market Overview Cocoa futures reversed sharply lower on Wednesday as traders took profits following two strong sessions and awaited Barry Callebaut’s earnings release. New York December cocoa closed $252 lower at $6,334 per ton, while London December cocoa fell £201 to £4,561 per ton. The retreat followed
Daily Cocoa Reports and News
Cocoa futures closed with modest gains on Tuesday as traders adopted a cautious stance ahead of Barry Callebaut’s quarterly results, expected the following day. The market consolidated after Monday’s sharp rally, with participants balancing expectations of a potential slowdown in industrial demand against ongoing supply constraints in West
Daily Cocoa Reports and News
Market Overview The December contract in New York closed up $408 (+6.63%) at $6,559, marking the highest close since October 1. Friday’s rally had been accompanied by a decline in open interest, indicating short covering in New York, and today’s advance likely continued that trend. With
Daily Cocoa Reports and News
Cocoa Market Report – Friday, 31 October 2025 Market Overview Cocoa futures ended Friday sharply higher, rounding off October with renewed upward momentum driven by supply worries, geopolitical uncertainty, and speculative short covering. New York December settled at $6,141, up $93 (+1.54%), while London December closed at £4,413,
Daily Cocoa Reports and News
Market Overview Cocoa futures ended Thursday slightly firmer but remained confined within the tight late-October range. New York December closed at $6,073, up $29 (+0.48%), while London December closed at £4,350, up £30 (+0.7%). The day’s range in New York (low $5,920, high
Daily Cocoa Reports and News
Market Overview Cocoa futures edged higher on Wednesday, partially recovering from Tuesday’s sharp decline. The move reflected renewed attention to slow West African arrivals and tightening certified stocks after two consecutive sessions of weakness. Traders also noted mild geopolitical risk linked to post-election unrest in Cameroon, though the
Daily Cocoa Reports and News
Market Overview Cocoa futures extended losses for a second consecutive session on Tuesday as improved weather and steady port arrivals in West Africa tempered supply concerns. The December New York contract settled $180 lower (–2.9%) at $6,002, while London cocoa fell £113 (–2.6%) to £4,259. Both
Daily Cocoa Reports and News
Market Overview Cocoa futures fell sharply on Monday, reversing part of last week’s rally as improved weather and early signs of stronger harvests in West Africa weighed on sentiment. Both London and New York contracts traded lower amid expectations of a potential global surplus later in the 2025/26
Daily Cocoa Reports and News
Market Overview Cocoa futures eased on Friday after a strong week, consolidating gains as traders locked in profits ahead of the Ivory Coast presidential election. Both London and New York markets retreated slightly, with selling driven primarily by short-term profit-taking rather than a shift in fundamentals. London December
Daily Cocoa Reports and News
Market Overview Cocoa futures steadied on Thursday after Wednesday’s sharp rally, with both London and New York markets consolidating near recent highs. Traders assessed the sustainability of the rebound as certified stocks fell further in the U.S. and declined sharply in Europe, underscoring ongoing physical tightness. Election uncertainty
Daily Cocoa Reports and News
Market Overview Cocoa futures posted their strongest rally in more than two months on Wednesday, rebounding sharply from recent lows as short covering intensified across both exchanges. The surge was triggered by the European Union’s decision to shorten its deforestation-law enforcement delay to six months instead of one