(Bloomberg) -- Cocoa deliveries to Ivory Coast's
ports for shipment abroad have declined as much as 12 percent
since the start of the main harvesting season due to a lack of
rains, according to exporters with access to the information.
Arrivals at the ports of Abidjan and San Pedro from farms
in the country, a measure of production in the world's biggest
growing country, were 1.13 million to 1.14 million metric tons
from Oct. 1 to July 15, the exporters said today. They based
their estimates on figures provided by the state-run Bourse du
Cafe et du Cacao and their own data. They declined to be named
because the data are confidential.
Read more at Bloomberg Commodities News
ports for shipment abroad have declined as much as 12 percent
since the start of the main harvesting season due to a lack of
rains, according to exporters with access to the information.
Arrivals at the ports of Abidjan and San Pedro from farms
in the country, a measure of production in the world's biggest
growing country, were 1.13 million to 1.14 million metric tons
from Oct. 1 to July 15, the exporters said today. They based
their estimates on figures provided by the state-run Bourse du
Cafe et du Cacao and their own data. They declined to be named
because the data are confidential.
Read more at Bloomberg Commodities News
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