Sugar futures prices have seen a significant decline on the New York and London stock exchanges due to profit-taking and data from Brazil. The most traded raw sugar maturity on the New York Stock Exchange fell by 3.29% to 19.67 cents/lb, while in London, the first contract dropped by 2.21% to US$ 562 a tonne. The market is also keeping an eye on the crop from India, the world's second-largest global exporter, as it faces climate impacts on the 2022/23 harvest. The International Sugar Organization predicts a surplus for the 2022/23 season, but has cut its estimate due to lower-than-expected production in some areas. The appreciation of the dollar against the real has put pressure on the sweetener market, but oil was up about 1% on the day. In Brazil, the CEPEA/ESALQ Indicator for sugar in São Paulo was traded at R$ 132.00 per 50 kg bag, up 0.09%, while in the North and Northeast regions, sugar was quoted at R$ 143.75 per bag.