Global cocoa prices experience renewed commodities surge to over $12,000 a tonne

게시됨 2024년 12월 19일

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Cocoa prices have reached a year-high of around $12,500 on the Futures commodities markets due to production deficits, causing concern in the industry. The International Cocoa Organisation (ICCO) has noted that these prices, while high in nominal terms, do not represent a historic high and that the majority of farmers continue to earn below poverty line wages. Climate change issues, insufficient fertilisers, and diseases have impacted key growing regions in Ghana and Ivory Coast, contributing to a 13% drop in global volume supply of cocoa beans to 4.38 million tonnes in the past year. Despite high bean prices, consumer demand for premium chocolate has remained buoyant, with demand outstripping supply.
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원본 콘텐츠

Global cocoa prices have continued to surge this week, reaching a year-long high of around $12,500 on Futures commodities markets, amid a supply chain suffering sustained production deficits, writes Neill Barston. Observers across the industry have expressed concern at the latest hike in prices – which in purely nominal terms is even higher than that seen in April, though this does not represent a historic high. As sector bodies including the International Cocoa Organisation (ICCO) have noted, compared to the dramatic peak seen during the 1970s of around $5,000 a tonne, those figures today would be equivalent to close-on $30,000 a tonne, illustrating that in real terms, the value of cocoa has not kept pace against its former values, meaning the majority of farmers are continuing to earn below poverty line wages of less than $2 a day. Farmgate prices in Ivory Coast for instance are presently around £2.40 per kilo (and are set around a year in advance by the region’s governments’, ...

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