Andy Ryan News
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Cotton futures gained the most in four weeks on speculation that demand will increase for supplies from the U.S., the world’s biggest exporter. Coffee, cocoa and orange juice climbed, while sugar dropped.
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Cotton futures fell on signs that demand is slowing from China, the world’s biggest consumer, after prices posted their biggest weekly rally in 39 years. Orange-juice futures rose to a three-year high.
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China may import cotton to replenish state stockpiles in the first quarter of next year when supplies from northern hemisphere harvests will ease a supply shortage, FCStone forecast.
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Cotton prices climbed a 29-month high on signs of higher demand by Asian mills for shipments from the U.S., the world’s leading exporter. Orange-juice futures dropped.
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Cotton futures rose for a second day in New York amid tightening global supplies and signs of climbing demand in China, the world’s biggest user and grower. Orange-juice prices fell.
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Cotton declined to a four-week low as China, the world’s biggest consumer, took steps to curb speculative trading and cool the economy, eroding demand from textile producers.
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A doubling of cotton prices since Feb. 1 may mean more expensive clothes, sheets and towels as textile mills including India’s Arvind Ltd. and retailers such as Next Plc pass along higher costs to their customers.
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Cotton futures fell the most in a week on signs that demand in China, the world’s biggest user, will wane as mills reduce yarn production. Orange-juice prices rebounded.
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Cotton futures plunged the most allowed by ICE Futures U.S. as trading surged to a record amid signs that demand may slow in China, the world’s biggest user.
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Cotton futures in New York rallied to the highest closing price since 1995 on concern that crops in the U.S. and China are being damaged by excessive rainfall. Orange juice climbed.
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