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Arabica coffee futures fell in New York.

Published: 2025-08-21 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2025/08/21, New YORK / London Feb 10 (Reuters)-Raw sugar futures fell on Tuesday, but the spot monthly contract premium climbed to a 2013 high on strong spot market demand in Brazil, the largest grower. Arabica coffee futures fell, hurt by bearish options trading. Cocoa futures were mixed, and the New York cocoa market closed higher for the sixth day in a row. ICE- March raw sugar futures closed down 0.11 cents, or 0.

New YORK / London Feb 10 (Reuters)-Raw sugar futures fell on Tuesday, but the spot monthly contract premium climbed to a 2013 high on strong spot market demand in Brazil, the largest grower. Arabica coffee futures fell, hurt by bearish options trading.

Cocoa futures were mixed, and the New York cocoa market closed higher for the sixth day in a row.

ICE- March raw sugar futures closed down 11 cents, or 0.7%, at 14.71 cents per pound.

The March / May contract premium (SB-1=R) rose to 18 cents, up from a discount of 0.06 cents on Friday, as China bought spot Brazilian sugar, which has been sold out. It is rumored that China is buying sugar from Central America.

The rollover trade boosted total trading volume by more than 320000 shares above the daily average as index funds extended, traders said. The March contract expires on February 27.

March sugar futures (LSUc1) fell $3, or 0.8%, to close at $383.80 a tonne. The contract expires on Friday.

March Arabica coffee futures (KCc1) closed down 8.20 cents, or 4.9%, at $1.594 a pound, trading volume of more than 60, 000 lots, nearly twice the daily average.

May Robusta coffee futures (LRCc2) closed down $6, or 0.3%, at $1971 a tonne.

New York's most actively traded May cocoa futures (CCc2) closed up $2, or 0.1%, at $2868 a tonne. London cocoa futures (LCCc2) closed down 10 pounds, or 0.5%, at 1967 a tonne in May. (end)

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