Cocoa prices are surging to a 15-year high due to a severely disappointing harvest in Ivory Coast, the world's premier cocoa producer, and a subpar yield in Ghana, the second-largest producer. The situation is exacerbated by heavy rainfall in Liberia, which hinders the production of high-quality cocoa beans for making chocolate. Additionally, the global cocoa supply is expected to hit a 46-year low this season, driving up chocolate and sugar prices. Sugar prices have already risen by approximately 20% since mid-September, largely due to severe weather conditions in Brazil, a major sugar cane-producing country. The International Sugar Organization forecasts a significant deficit of 3.58 million tons for the upcoming season, indicating a break from the trend of falling chocolate and sugar prices observed in recent years.