CIJENE KAKAA NA BURZI U NEW YORKU

CIJENE KAKAOA NA BURZI U NEW YORK-U SAD - KAKAO Trgovačke spot cijene 16. lipnja 1997. minimalne količine u vagonima, cijene u am. dolarima po toni posljednja Ghana Maincrop 1857.00 N Ivory Maincrop Maincrop 1811.00 N Bahia superior Superior 1829.00 N Sanchez FAQ FAQ 1696.00 N Sulwaesi SAQ FAQ 1651.00 N Arriba Superior Superior 1709.00 N Malaysia 110 1747.00 N Liquor Ecuador 2346.00 N Liquor Brazil 2558.00 N Maslac African 4480.00 N Maslac drugi 4480.00 N Natural Cake 10/12% 635.00 N NEW YORK - Kakao cijene pri zatvaranju burze 16. lipnja 1997. MJE POSLJ OTVA NAJ NAJ ZATVA NAGO EDNJA RANJE VIŠA NIŽA RANJE DBE JUL7 1585 1574 1589 1566 1580 1581 SEP7 1629 1625 1635 1614 1623 1629 DEC7 1670 1657 1672 1651 1660 1668 MAR8 1700 1689 1700 1680 1699 1700 MAY8 1705 1720 1720 JUL8 1735 1740 1740 SEP8 1739 1735 1739 1738 1760 1760 DEC8 1757 1758 1764 1757 1771 1771 MAR9 1808 1808 MAY9 CSCE cocoa ends flat to weaker, but well off lows NEW YORK, June 16 (Reuter) - CSCE cocoa futures ended unchanged to weaker Monday, but steady speculative buying throughout the much of the day helped prices bounce back from session lows, traders said. Profit taking on the heels of last week's rally to eight-year highs pushed benchmark September to a low of $1,614 a tonne, they said. At the close, September stood at $1,629, up $3, after reaching a high of $1,635. Rollover and long liquidation of July contract ahead of the spot month's first notice day on June 17, kept the market under some pressure, traders said. July open interest as of Friday stood at 4,821 lots, down 3,706 lots from the previous session. Spot July ended $11 lower at $1,581, while the back months finished unchanged to $3 weaker. Cocoa prices slumped at the opening, as the market pulled back after closing higher the last five consecutive sessions. Last week, September cocoa had surged $177 or about 12 percent on talk of a preliminary forecast for a smaller 1997/98 Ivorian crop and a developing weather pattern called El Nino, traders said. Traders, however, remained skeptical, saying it was still too early to gauge the effects of El Nino and accurately predict what kind of crop the Ivory Coast would produce next year. "Basically, cocoa pushed up up on the idea of the 1997/98 crop being smaller and El Nino, anticipating a tightening of stocks," said one trader. "But I don't think the tightness has materialized in any way. There's enough cocoa around in case of a real supply pinch. "The market is technically strong," he added, "but I don't think the fundamentals match the technicals." Some traders said that, technically, the market may still be due for a downward correction in the near-term. On the charts, they pegged September support near today's low of $1,614, followed by $1,607-$1,605. The high of $1,635 should provide near-term resistance, with the next level seen at September's life-of-contract high of $1,644. 181209 MET jun 97