Hector Galvan News
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Coffee futures fell on signs that global supplies will be more than enough to meet demand. Cocoa, and cotton also slid. Sugar was unchanged while cotton rose.
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Cocoa processing in North America unexpectedly gained for a second straight quarter, signaling increasing consumption.
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Coffee retreated from its highest price in almost 13 years as traders sold futures to lock in gains amid speculation that a record crop in Brazil, the world’s largest producer, will ease tight supplies.
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The Standard & Poor’s GSCI Spot Index of 24 raw materials rose a second day, by 0.8 percent to 703.06, at 4:10 p.m. in New York as Greece moved closer to completing its debt restructuring. Cocoa, gasoil and zinc led the gain.
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Coffee futures dropped to a six- week low in New York as equities declined and the dollar rose, eroding the investment appeal of some raw materials. Cocoa also declined.
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Coffee prices fell the most in a week on speculation that a bigger harvest in Brazil, the world’s largest producer, will spur sales by producers. Cocoa gained.
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Coffee prices rose in New York to the highest level in more than 12 years as the dollar fell, boosting the appeal of some commodities. Cocoa was mixed.
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Cocoa futures fell to the lowest in seven months, entering a bear market, on signs of abundant supplies from Ivory Coast, the world’s top producer. Coffee, orange juice and sugar also dropped, while cotton rose.
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Cocoa futures dropped to a nine- month low on mounting concern that a recession is weakening demand in Europe, the world’s biggest consumer. Orange juice and sugar also fell, while coffee and cotton gained.
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Coffee prices climbed to a two-week high in New York as a falling dollar increased the appeal of some commodities. Cocoa futures were little changed.
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