Cocoa ended Tuesday, 3 November, mixed on closing prices, with New York’s rebound failing to reverse its weaker technical structure. December recovered from a $5,343/t low to reach $5,481 before retreating to close at $5,420, up $28 (+0.52%). Despite the higher close, both its
December Arabica briefly traded above Monday’s high on Tuesday, reaching 297.35 cents/lb before sellers took control. It settled at 283.95, down 2.79% and just 1.15 cents above the day’s low. One session erased the gains of Friday and Monday. Brazil’s return from
Sugar’s sell-off accelerated on Tuesday. March raws fell 3.83% to 18.33 cents/lb after touching a one-month low of 18.31. December whites declined 1.81% to $500.20/tonne, recovering from an intraday low of $496.50. New York’s finish was particularly weak:
Cocoa began November with a failed rebound on Monday. New York December rallied to $5,600/t before reversing to $5,361 and closing at $5,392, down $62 (−1.14%). Its official settlement was $5,435, down $18 (−0.33%), leaving the closing price $43 below settlement. London December
Coffee began November with a second consecutive session of gains, as limited supplies available for immediate delivery continued to support prices. December Arabica recovered the 290-cent level, while January Robusta held above $3,200/t. Both contracts gave back a substantial part of their intraday advances. December settled at
Sugar fell on November’s first trading day, extending Friday’s losses. March raws settled 1.55% lower at 19.06 cents/lb, while December whites declined 1.34% to $509.40/tonne. Both made lower highs and lower lows and finished close to their session bottoms. March raws traded
Cocoa finished Friday little changed after a sharp recovery from early weakness failed to develop into a sustained advance. New York December fell to $5,356/t, rebounded to $5,541, then faded to close at $5,454, down $5 (−0.09%). London December closed £9 lower (−0.22%) at
Coffee recovered on Friday, but the rebound left both markets lower for the week and October. December Arabica gained 1.75 cents, or 0.61%, to settle at 287.20 cents/lb, ending six consecutive daily declines. It traded between 283.30 and 291.50 cents and finished 4.30
Sugar ended its three-session recovery on Friday, with white sugar suffering the sharper reversal. March raws settled 0.56% lower at 19.36 cents/lb, while December whites dropped 2.14% to $516.30/tonne. Both made lower highs and lower lows than Thursday. ContractSettlementDaily changeSession rangeRaw sugar March
Cocoa struggled to sustain an early rebound on Thursday. New York December climbed to $5,545/t before retreating to $5,388/t, then recovered late to close at $5,459/t, down just $3 (−0.05%). London December closed £22 lower (−0.53%) at £4,156/t. New York’
Coffee’s decline became more concentrated on Thursday. December Arabica lost another 0.45% to settle at 285.45 cents/lb, but buyers lifted March and later deliveries into positive territory. The nearby contract recovered from an early low of 280.80 cents without escaping a sixth consecutive daily loss.
Sugar rose for a third consecutive session on Thursday, but both benchmarks gave back much of their intraday advance. March raws settled 0.67% higher at 19.47 cents/lb, while December whites gained 0.36% to $527.60/tonne. Both made higher highs and higher lows, yet finished in