Arabica coffee futures extended their decline on Thursday, with the December ICE New York contract falling back below the 290-cent level as the market continued to adjust to improving Brazilian supply availability, record export flows and a more favourable weather outlook. December settled 390 points lower at 288.15
New York cocoa was highly volatile on 10 September, with Dec-26 trading through a wide $245-per-tonne range between $5,786 and $6,031. Prices came under heavy pressure early in the session and briefly broke below $5,800, but the decline attracted buying and the contract recovered
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