Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific Knowledge, policies, or practices. 5 dS ee aaa, mg r oe oa a HD G 200 Al USO f ® : EcB 3 oreign ag. RES ES U.S. Department of Agriculture @ Foreign Agricultural Service @ Washington, D.C. ty ® agriculture circular i cocoa ay to Approved by the World Food and Agricultural Outlook and Situation Board @ USDA FCB 3-80 November 1980 WORLD COCOA BEAN PRODUCTION TO BE ABOVE RECORD 1979/80 HARVEST SUMMARY World cocoa bean production for the 1980/81 (October-September) crop year is forecast at 1.63 million metric tons, or slightly above the record 1979/80 harvest of 1.61 million tons. Reflecting less favorable growing conditions, African production is expected to drop by over 3 percent, but this decline is expected to be offset by record crops in Brazil and Malaysia. Based on past € performance, the chances are two out of three that the actual final outturn will not vary more than 5.5 percent from this first estimate of world pro- duction. World cocoa bean arindings in 1981 are forecast to be well below produc- tion levels, thus indicating a buildup in world stocks for the fourth con- secutive year. World stocks increased by an estimated 148,000 tons this year, and a stock increase of 137,000 tons is in the offing for 1981. Cont- inued use of cocoa substitutes and extenders, high sugar prices, and the economic slowdown in consuming countries are curtailing demand, despite de- clining cocoa prices. Cocoa bean prices (the average of the daily closing price of the nearest 3 active futures trading months on the New York market) averaged $2.60 per kilogram ($1.18 per 1b) during the first 10 months of 1980, well under the annual 1979 level of $3.18 per kilogram ($1.44 per 1b). Prices in August hit a yearly low of $2.19 per kilogram (99.3 cents per 1b), but recovered slight- ly in September and October. World price trends for cocoa are expected to remain bearish during the remainder of the year and into 1981, if current supply-demand projections are realized. However, retail prices for finished cocoa and chocolate products are not expected to ease in 1981, as a result of soaring sugar prices and higher manufacturing costs. Producers and consumers are scheduled to meet in Geneva October 27 to November 7, 1980, to attempt to negotiate a new International Cocoa Agree- ] ment. The old Agreement terminated March 31, 1980, after receiving a 6-month bi extension from the original expiration date of September 30, 1979. COCOA BEANS: PRODUCTION IN SPECIFIED COUNTRIES, 1975/76-1980/81 l/ (In thousands of metric tons) : $ 5 : : : Forecast Region and country SIS EYS 8 STAT 28 USHA Ts! os Ne) 8 ISTE)/2'0) 2 1980/81 North America: : @ COSEANRICA sc dorejeie cise ctereicteveterererevs suede UcZ 9.4 9.0 9.0 5),,(8 8.0 GUD aes. ta.0 oho ays eStore Pavole meshes els ole, ofeus 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 72-\0) 2.0 DoMIMICAnERe DUDE Cerereereerererelerens 2950 Salo) 30.0 34.0 72s) (9) 32.0 Grenadan cise cccrere have clowcie wislovsiovee vievers 2S) Zell 72 Zee Ze 2.0 Guatemallials..) Seco) sieves e aie orclslove etm cleans 720) DAO BCD) SD Br GED Ed euiite Tope «cpap cn avesala, oy aie ierake oie lot Gleseree wheres BE0 5.0 520 3.0 2.0 2.9 Honduras..... 4 aie aielavevelels efeleieversierecotate aD sD aD He) a 2D SEE NICO BAIR Ata Binis GOGO DOO GOCE 2 HEG 1.6 NGS} 1.8 128 ILar/ MEXHI@OR Ee shectscenscrmvelertue otereratete ie a urets Salk TANT 34.7 36.0 36.0 38.0 NEWGZ FREE UEL Sooo sb anddoodosa0bs0dd : 6 2 6 DS 4 4 PANAMA svete mrocreie oreleie.e! stele eile ec aeus AP) 32) 52 <> AD) iD TrIMTGad amd MaWag@srrjevetess/ereteiers! ale : 2.4 4.0 3.6 D.D EHD) 5 OielNIe Zn sb nosagoss05a0d0neq0e05o8 4 4 4 4 4 4 : me eS 280) DNL dey ley 9428 “i TOOL Une 96 le Gun) Sal A One 7a 4 OOM Eni ALORA STAG ONO may (Mies ocapeccoanonuc cdaecoooncods oil 2 2 a2 EZ 42 CAMET OOM sieve ciarcrelereevo co uuere wieieleeterotors 96.0 84.5 108.2 107.0 122.0 120.0 Comoro lsllandsyspee scree sconces : 6 al zl onl a dl 5 al al Belts edo deganeisoveoagdossoso je ao : 2.4 Ze 725) 2D 2S) 725) Equatorial Giniimneaba-merines ce cee: TO 558) Sy 8.0 4.5 3)-(0) GabOnyns dvs aes cre has west ewlc ee ewes Sil, SED ey 4.4 4.0 bys) Ghamaseecr enn aie ee fae MOE LOOMS 324.3 271.3 265.0 295.0 280.0 & AV OEY (COAStIS/< are .rerctorarohele eles ele ciotek= NM 232.4 303.6 312.0 360.0 360.0 Liberia..... Se gets pa te a oD 2.8 Al Bae BoD) Bg) 5).(0) MadagasGalsiretstticr. sccalacoree ¢ ctarslerereiene 5 NET Ys sg 18 1.8 18 NI GETTAWA/ coo e cieteyeverrevele o's sto temic Sees VW) 167.3 205.6 139.0 75-0 160.0 Sao lomenand) Primeipesj-ccac sesso: 6.0 4.7 7.0 75 7.0 7.0 Sierras le Ome jsrevetersverets ciotere ate Wi Srekeneisvors 6.1 TS Oot VoZ Mae) 9.0 WaniZamddeee creche sloisversloce cles siereveicters : 8 8 8 a 5 st/ TOGO) 27s Soha: torcters cretotele tele c tevetele ele aears 17.8 Te 16.0 14.0 14.0 14.0 Waancaee: Ska eccicf cee eee here rar ail al a2 ail al 51 AUTOS 32 eee cosveratoiers os Staseis evoke cee ars : 4.3 4.1 4.7 4.0 4.0 4.0 HKG AINE pete ecyotattots veld oiteke iovetereiore eheevens : 1,002.2 B57al 940.5 877,0 } 005.4 970,9 Asia and Oceania: : Pali te ALS VAMOS SS she tevareelevelsavere nosersielstons Pa val al aul ol Sil TIMGOMES TA seat acicloin ois ate aueareiehaie e Sders Bai 4.6 4.0 6.0 6.2 7.0 Malay Sian otis cies sist slave eee sere 15.4 N73 2220 RY SE 33 40.0 New Herb ridesiiaers ice sevcictevcreleveloas 55 .8 10 6 B8) 8 Papua News Guame@auens.« VIGIL 625 ey semis stele een LZ 1,114 1,120 -6 2169 NI62Z/ 63 weer tateletratclele) fooisen LL Oz 1,150 1,154 -4 2359 VSI63/ 64... crysleye ere sis siete). (ane oo, W227, 1,194 +33 24.1 Ys oO0 0G 50000K Sp dlaenl 1,476 1,340 +136 18.4 VIES/G6. Vieiscieiciensiere sce) mn eeO 1,208 1,388 -180 23570 MSS OOOO CADE OOOO. pPlgbElS 525 1,386 -63 7a 2) VIGT/GBirecwciisinciisisteecy, Thanos 1,338 1,410 -72 309 WES VASE6 6500000800 sis. isi wile Zoe 1,224 9353 -129 45.1 VOEO/ TO’ ictarays cregoresstotele sv 425 1,409 IL Soe +54 Soe) NSTO/ TAG srrcieteleveie siociesis lise 1,478 1,438 +40 2252. LOTT Zs aotearoa keen LG LZ 1,556 1,565 -9 29.0 AST ZLTS Nataveroteverovate sysrereteomrer de OG 392 1,556 -164 SY) UOT SATA. rarateverctetoterstsseve ae) ee 458 1,443 1,478 -35 SNEZ NOTA TDs cinrs cle ciersaiceiore ey utes Dae 127, 1,462 +65 S257, VOISVIGS sues Go 1,496 525 -29 9270 IU Bo Booted soo Oe | EMER 1,343 156i -18 189.8 LOTT BS Frac cme L sOLe 1,497 1,387 +110 LV Dp ATT) NOUV EB 6 andoooo Ueno 3 diele 8 1,485 1,426 +59 a 154.3 IIE SA ee gapaactonocas, | liga 1,598 1,450 +148 125)5 1980/8i) forecaster. «cc 9,625 1,617 1,480 +137 -- © 1/ FAS data. An adjustment of 1 percent for loss in weight is made to arrive at a net production figure. 2/ Gill & Duffus data. Calendar year grind, refers to last year of crop year. 3/ Average for October-September year. 4/ Beginning October 1977, all price data refer to the average of the daily closing pfice of the nearest 3 active futures trading months on the New York market. Foreign Agricultural Service. Prepared or estimated on the basis of official statistics of foreign governments, other foreign source material, reports of Agricultural Attaches and Foreign Service Officers, results of office research and related information. October 1980 Commodity Programs, FAS, USDA MAJOR PRODUCERS Ivory Coast production is expected to approximate the record 1979/80 har- vest of 360,000 tons. New plantings coming into bearing and young trees in creasing in productivity are expected to offset losses from less-favorable growing conditions this season. (The Government has extended the 1979/80 campaign into the new crop season, which will inflate the final 1979/80 of- ficial production figure and detract from the 1980/81 count. However, FAS estimates of Ivory Coast production have been adjusted for a October-- September basis to conform with the international cocoa year). But some sources believe that the new crop will total only about 320,000-440,000 tons. Producer prices for the new crop will remain at 300 CFA per kilogram (about U.S. 65 cents per 1b), and the 60,000 CFA/hectare (US$285) subsidy to farmers for new plantings will be continued. The 1980/81 harvest is expected to be late because of delayed flowering in all areas, except Abengourou in the eastern region of the country. Following a dry July, rainfall has re- portedly been sufficient in most areas. Ivory Coast: Distribution of Cocoa Area, 1977/78 (In hectares) Department : Planted Area : Area in Production AbeRqOouUrOURR eee: 85,000 60, 500 Ab aiGl Vals cehrerate = -osche,< 2 114,000 70 , O00 ADOUSSOs s.r cs 285.6D me OR. 138, 40, 2 6 eae : Netherlands lstaeeats 31,880 33,230 33,430 35"270 34,570 34,940 33,990 355590 35,080 ZiGlertorns 31,050 31,150 28,030 27,410 31,760 31,980 31,480 29,280 Ble 370 STGnies 13) a elope 26,260 23,020 26,500 25,900 26,610 26,680 29,760 =< ‘ United Ki listiases 9e22,048 29059, 27,738 20,219 22,300 22,000 21,010 17, 700 15,500 “Anoboees 9 nike 28,246 25,909 18,086 21,600 20 , 500 19,000 15,900 15,800 Srdmescs 24,182 23,877 21,439 15,444 17,900 16,400 15,900 12,300 -- ° France MS teva: 10,960 14,540 1055 ED) 1ORAZS VOR Z5 10,815 30. 12-225 ZinGemrerets 12,245 12,905 9,490 9,095 Sen) 10,450 10,905 11,455 10,860 DEG Maas 10, 130 8,670 7,400 6,925 7,190 7,455 7,330 8,820 -- Aitchieiesbets 14,700 11,140 8,970 8,585 8,830 7,685 10,940 11,365 -- Total.: Belgium Iistiees Dei DNS 65255 6,000 6,200 4,499 4,015 4,504 6,082 ZMG erates 4,565 4,787 4,846 4,800 5,200 By 79D 3,528 3, 2D2 -- BEG eeresss 4,589 (\ By 4,427 4,700 4,100 4,437 Selon S179 -- Lteinercrets 5,897 6,084 6,456 3,800 3,300 fi lata 4,723 5 SZ -- Switzerland Pstiieies 4,364 Deen 4,703 396i! BRIS 4,407 3,699 3,096 5, 300 Aaloca oe 4,522 4,141 4,619 3,901 4,10 3,648 3,830 3,930 BS V2T/ Sitelagsos 4,112 4,250 3,492 3,462 3,832 4,305 3,409 2,862 -- : 5 5) : apa Steere: Us US SRDS Use 5, 789 Deallhy/ 7,024 4,175 4,837 Bytes ZMGarcroteks 7,690 8,540 6,298 6,891 Vols? bt 956 5,465 4,877 5,027 Bite ooas 9,888 SRI 7,568 8,140 8,707 6,725 SUEY 6,073 -- AC etetereys 10.759 10,136 7,870 8,369 8,848 6,014 5,764 6,598 -- UGG S66 e 4,568 4,700 4,784 2556 aos) 3,483 2,801 25871 -- Z2MCletevox-ts 4,779 4,017 4,089 2,855 3095 2,888 253505 2,801 -- solos aioe S15 EVA 3,988 3,202 2,214 2,434 ZO 2,164 INES -- Uste ena 3,440 3,711 3,556 3,741 3,676 3,123 2,570 2,797 Pind coe) eaa2el 3,542 4,312 3,793 4,203 4,111 3,464 3,142 spies Sree ala 4,196 4,209 3,176 4, 166 3,477 2,630 2,658 es Source: National statistics of the respective countries. October 1980 Commodity Programs, FAS, USDA OUTLOOK FOR THE 1980's World cocoa bean production is expected to trend upward during the 1980's, reflecting expansionery programs by the Ivory Coast, Brazil, and Malaysia. The high price levels experienced during the mid and late 1970's have stimulated new plantings, which will be coming into bearing and reaching full productivity during this decade. As it takes 4 to 5 years for new trees to come into production, supplies up to 1985 will largely come from plantings already made. The Ivory Coast's 5-year plan (1976/80) envisioned production at 335,000 tons by 1980/81 and 480,000 tons by 1985/86, but production during 1979/80 already has exceeded the 1980/81 planned goal. Future area expansion beyond 1981 will put more emphasis on increasing the proportion of production under efficient industrial plantations, which currently account for only about l percent of the crop. However, the price decline experienced this year has made the Government take a second look at its efforts to promote cocoa ex- pansion. But a great deal of the proposed new plantings are already in place and the many programs in effect would be difficult to reverse at this time, so that production trends are expected to continue their present path in the coming years. Brazil has been promoting the expansion of the cocoa industry, with a somewhat optimistic projected growth to 700,000 tons by 1993 from its current 300, 000-ton level. Much of this expansion will come from replanting and re- habilitation of the traditional producing areas in the state of Bahia, al- though expansion is planned in other states as well. The Government's PROCACAU program estimates that by 1993 the yield from new plantings will be 488,000 tons and that output from old, established areas will be about 220,000 tons. But to date, the rate of new plantings is running behind schedule, and it appears doubtful that the expansion goal will be reached. Of key importance, however, has been the development of the cocoa processing industry, which has now made Brazil the world's largest manufacturer of semi- processed cocoa products for export. Malaysia is expanding output and is fast becoming a major cocoa influence in the world market, with the potential to produce well over 100,000 tons by the end of the decade. Production for 1980/81 is forecast to reach 40,000 tons, nearly double the 1977/78 harvest. Growers have found it to be quite profitable to intercrop cocoa with coconut, thus yielding a double return from the same land area. Production in Ghana and Nigeria, in contrast, remaines in a downward trend. Ghana, once the world's largest producer, has now slipped to third place, and Nigeria has fallen from second to fourth place. Production in these two countries during the 1978/79 season fell to its lowest level in nearly two decades, and only a modest recovery has occurred since owing to more favorable weather. The decline in Ghana's production has been attributed to low producer prices, which have resulted in neglect of the farms and discouraged new plantings. Lower production levels also reflect declining productivity of older trees, rural-to-urban migration of farmers and workers, and diversi- fication to more profitable food crops. Increased output from the limited new plantings is being negated by declining yields of older trees, while cap- Sid insect damage has increased as a result of reduced spraying. 10 In Nigeria, a somewhat similar pattern has developed. The migration to cities for higher paying jobs, inflation, and the Government's emphasis on an industrial-based economy, have all contributed to the decline of the cocoa industry. Unless sweeping measures are taken by the Government's of Ghana and Nigeria, their future cocoa bean crops will likely remain near the current depressed levels. Both Cameroon and Ecuador seem to have a limited potential to expand out- put, as the high level of rainfall in the cocoa regions of these countries causes Significant losses from pod rot. Thus, it appears that the major por- tion of global productions gains in the 1980's will come from the Ivory Coast, Brazil, and Malaysia. Demand for cocoa during the 1980's will be influenced by ever increasing competition from cocoa substitutes and extenders. High world cocoa prices of the past several years have encouraged manufacturers to seek alternate pro- ducts as a means of keeping costs down and thereby remaining competitive with producers of other food and snack items. Once manufacturers have altered their formulas and have received consumer acceptance, they often are reluc- tant to revert back to old methods that utilize more cocoa. Substitutes and extenders are more stable in supply and less expensive than cocoa. Thus, manufacturers are wary of shifting back to a product for which the supply and price varies widely from year to year. Demand for cocoa also has been cur- tailed by a recent shift in manufacturer's product lines to more non- chocolate items. The near-term outlook for cocoa consumption has been further clouded by soaring sugar prices and the poor economic outlook for many major consuming countries. World consumption in 1981 is expected to fall short of production for the fourth consecutive year, resulting in another sizable stock in- crease. With demand being flat and production increasing, ample cocoa supplies seem to be in the offing, at least for the next several years. Information in this circular was prepared by Rex E.T. Dull; Horticultural and Tropical Products Division, Commodity Programs, FAS/USDA. Telephone (202) 447-6049, 11 *1VOYIBU YIOT MEN 9U4 UO sy UOM BuTper, seinyny oat Oe oeryA ysareeu 9Yyy Jo eoTud Buysoto ATTep syy so esereae ATUQUOW TO6T OG6T G6LET SAE 2261 9461 S26 6 CLET cdAGT TL6ET OLET O86T °390 * S271 Ly. SALMAN NV@E VOIOI 12 vdsn ‘sya “‘sweidoug £4 fpowwog 0g6T 10qG0700 *Sd0TOWUOD JO [BUINOL YIOX MeN eo rNn0g *7VoeyYIeW 3YIOX Moat oyy UO SYZUOW ABUTPeIY Satnyny sATYZOe SOTYA 4YSOrTeeuU oYyy FO sdTId YJuTSsOTO ATTep 944 Jo esereAy Jat —- ee a = = 6n00b= S260, — G266 C-90le = 9200) GlCliy Occ = OnOheral(cC! nie sieCOie 6 ammmn OOO Semmes TE hsG Sy Temge IC SSg e Ose eee Ue Sipe © POe | SSE = PASE BCL lon Ai ai ech abe = 9560 | E-OLL » 97997 = Q°OST Orit: “ O-NEL | 920M: | SESE sG°ESh 6 Ocha c Te t= =a guer oper Sige SMCs —Seasie eee IG Slr Pe ORO eee ne SE PS yeouee LL6T GOS — OSS SMe = Oe eA oie SOS SLOG I) 1A). SIG = OPES) 8S) PEO nea00 9L6T 2°95 «09 «09S-O9S ANS «SMES «MES © OT:SSTLN ONS ZO. «9799. TH. ETTees SLOT €°td 6°t9 0°92, 9°28 0°08 0°62 9°6L 1°SL 7°98 SS Uys 0°09 Gana 5oee0 qLO6T WCOS BUS. PEPE SAGES SOROS Suis sO OyYE EGS ASS OLS OILS SIS Pid 00nd €L6T UO eer iC Comnnte cre ucoM cuce Gc0G ba 690 Sl cumm 1ScmO°OCn OSG amar liCummeocd yoabse 261 CrCCuMEE GUCMEnE UCMEM Cc’ CClen mel Cas t[ fe) = * dy so ee ee ce ee ce eo es ; *4deg , °3any : Ate * IE}] *qoq *uer reat > = 490 : " Ss (punod sed sqyuso uT) /U O8-S96T *SHOTUd STUNLAT NYHA VOOOO WHO MAN | e ad 13 COCOA BEANS: EXPORTS BY SPECI-IED COUNTRIES, 1979 WITH COMPARISONS (In metric tons) —_——— OO jwwweqwce- —— -——————nX—X——— ee SSSSFSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS— ° ° ° e . . Continent and country : 1974 : 1975 : 1976 : WOT : 1978 : WT iy Africa AIG Oeics ratersse''er sqe\iaieteyelechers 654 B20 eZ/ 200 2s e200 eA ON A 200 Be miliinic ppsycrobeds i ease users Aeaalts 1,610 809 T1050) 272), 500s amano CAMEL OOM ate sie aise. cde oes eere 88 , 929 72,474 68,612 56,843 61,613 61,062 ComonemlsilandSz.i.eyrectets 38 50 1l W224 ZO 27, 20 COMQO = Sis ste's.s ratercieticc : IZA, DACS Jog ND) PaCS) POO) | By 2 KOLO Equatorial Guinea......: 27020) 2/7 000 27) 7,000) )2/ >, C00n a 2/5 >) 000k a2 er Onn GABON sisiele: csr eeteboe tok : 4,500 4, 380 Bi ny 3,640 5.149 ae e582 Ghamalieteye ncicteravciotevc wep Ne ee 313,894 B22225 327 , 643 249 ,084 207 ,043 199,961 IVOry (CGOaASt cre 300 27 300 AMAT Cae a2)b esc eievers ote sere S92 1,626 17898 1,608 1,243 o>) Mex CO meena a4! lishc wrneevaye ovatcve 2,896 3,669 8592 eT) 3,640 2,043 NiWefebeeloWieiS Soe adobcasggncs 412 371 47) DSO 21 BZD» AZ), 325 MeMeliels -ScpAooe cog adodse 453 723 Wag 612-3 2ht . 500, . (2/ 500 PET s wale wis bose Sroke mi storeve ene 50 101 645 1,834 ZS 1,902 Ste | UCM ar b.. 3 cyeisise aiscarnors 129 102 106 94 BZ 100 Sibo WAWRGENESos cogotaoso® WP. 10 6 Hal 28. . 2. 2D SUPTUMAM A: < Si<\2 Syaje s sPae 3 le RS 20 58, 24, 25) eel Zw fa BOS 927 25 Trinidad and Tobago....: 3,803 4,821 2,982 3,168 Bi 228 2,611 VEMOZUCW AE. cic\e) er creie evesees 11,466 VAIS 7,622 WG225 6,410 6 , 800 HOG ADs aja eye sie a ererereriaras 25D go o2 TA DEDED) 207,729 185,944 210, 362 ESET. Asia and Oceanie: : lgneloneStAa webct coRoaear : 1,089 1,115 1,338 OE. 327 2.000 2/ 2,500 MalkaysTar segs. sae : Se VZD IES) 14,751 13,608 U7 pSvl 28229 Nett Ins NMCESoacodgctoeods 509 564 649 855 1,096 2/ 900 Papua New Guinea....... : 34,017 30,473 31,344 29 , 428 28,027 27,486 Sri Lanikais .. seme Ste ince 1,028 1,075 660 1,248 1,040 600 Wesesicin SEG doodooca os ho Day) 1,346 ] ,662 2,020 O42 2/7 OO NOVA veers s soreyetersve os LOOT. 46 , 348 50,404 LOW WP DORE 56/25 Grand otal. ne\s iterate) LlG9 Sa SL 25 5286) al hs, koe SSS A OOKE RS 904 ,273 1/ Preliminary. 2/ Estimated. 3/ Data based on U.S. imports. Foreign Agricultural Service. Prepared or estimated on the basis of official statistics of foreign governments, other foreign source material, reports of Agricultural Attaches and Foreign Service Officers, results of office research and related information. October 1980 Commodity Programs, rAS, USDA 14 BRAZIL: EXPORTS OF COCOA BEANS AND PRODUCTS BY COUNTRY OF DESTINATION FOR 1979 (In metric tons) : Cocoa : Chocolate : Cocoa sgcocoa i a Cacoea : Cocoa Country of destination : beans ss | AHiqlior sf a cake 2, POUCEER = =>) pPOWwOer, 1): powder, : : : sunsweetened : sweetened e Western Europe: : ASEM atevers sie esisve sieve oes -- 220 45 180 -- -- Bem illimsratarsscteyercecielshe sce ois 30 — aa 150 pane a DEMMALK Kir chase ee sowie ees -- =— es =e __ ae FMM oocsodeoddoG06 ae 2,265 -- -- == == aise GermamyaeWeSteen. «55 se: Wey) 350 -- S75) 3s ae GREECON ee esate solute: 2,200 = =e 10 Se ane DAY eros sehoraeare ete eres eo 480 == a5 ae 2 ae NethemliandSsso..cs.c. os 2305 1,578 100 4,807 20 a NO@NEW 6 086.66 00-0 oC oOneN 13) -- == Se 21 as FONG EUG asl ap nerevenet cue oyo'e\'s- clei 30 1,467 80 2 -- Ee Sau Meectecersve-eleusyerce sieves eye W775 7S) -- 130 1 14 -- SWEGE Marites zpehe elevate oie SIC -- 1 a ae 23 tes SWaliez4shellelately Aten ciecaae g -- 3 -- ae ae ae UmittedhKamadomers.. ie. =<. 3) AO Z50D7 Zu 1,780 -- -- /UGOSIEWAICIAS OBA Aap cee : 5,553 100 -- 60 -- -- IGEN SAM alae c4 aeons : 12,760 DEG 630 8,665 80 -- Eastern Europe & USSR: BuUlgarilar .sltercete oa se 3 1,970 ZO -- == -- -- Czechoslovakia wis. << 28 -- 450 600 == -- -- German Democratic Rep.: -- 1,270 -- -- ao -- FAWN AIEVE sper eile deussa sieue's! sie’ : 1,500 1,500 1,450 -- ESO) -- Polam ene rrcs teksiecouehs e's cus 1,500 23,810 ~- 10 -- -- ROMAMM Ae cps cote tetas, «.0a.0 2, 000 800 -- -- -- -- USSR vereboperehe refers sey eifs. 6i%)-0.0\ce Kee il 37,500 -- -- - -- MOGs. cteprcieze sexs» 5 45,16 SEO) 2,050 0 aS Other : [A\IUo (HESS BOG OOS DEI ERORE -- -- -- -- 30 -- Airg emtsilinalssierareayersis sie © as 167 4,312 e207, 5 54 -- 6 AWS ET AER colterev tte. ci. a. -- 58 -- -- 70 -- Camacl age. cis sepekercwescencusis 623 621 897 26 22 -- Cini © ep oxeiciiaters.osveisie @si0i\s 240 116 -- 6 184 -- Chain eer seh a cotepeneys) «5 0:6: ous 6,180 -- -- -- -- -- TSR AC Gaertn ote Blas! «i'attn “= -- 195 -- 83 -- DADAM eerste relsterersss.c-eist oe we WAVES 455 825 1,219 20 AD 25 Korea, Republic of....: -- -- -- -- 3 -- Shlipis EONS aro cio 4 GERCIORIG -- 18 51 -- 60 -- Sole A revcaegseesebas : 730 300 -- -- 7 -- Hinaidlandk Actas eens sereeke : -- -- -- == 5 -- WintktedsStateseases... 2s (Ae) Die) 22,186 15 1s9 27: 1,606 -- URUCUEM oc Googdeeusicadgns 522 -- 366 2) -- -- Grand atotalle cashless: : ID63982 67,562 21,560 21,167 a7 4 AD Z> Weulura US, SL C0G)s 6h esgnos WE OoNoys 270, 705 58,086 SSA 10,029 DSS Source: Official trade statistics of Brazil. October 1980 Commodity Programs, FAS, USDA 1S) COCOA BEANS: IMPORTS BY SPECIFIED COUNTRIES, 1979 WITH COMPARISONS (In metric tons) Continent and country : OL ens 1975 2 1976 5 1977 5 1978 : NE) WW North America: : Canadarcerteeccmocece ce. P5276 10,930 WA s7/5) 11,186 12,706 10,670 United iStatesmererrecciere: 224 ,620 236, 764 LES) sBY/ 174,903 208 , 562 167,881 WO All Seveewssstereisietereiererne 237,796 247,694 2D S2 186,089 221 , 268 178,551 Latin America: R AVG EIMENNEl ooocoodoGCOCos 10,187 8,815 5,035 2,311 2/ 3,000 2/ 43,000 Chea Seater vere eietsravere crore 1,052 362 2/ 900 339 623 2/ 500 COWOMD DT aisyefereeretercretelersieere : 6,853 4,076 475 15 -- -- Ele Salvadoran se seeiinetes 2/350 333 414 176 2, SOO Z/, 300 P=) USSG COIRG od Lic COOs 969 985 -- It -- 2/ -- WrUiquayicrvelereteneleretersvelateneiets 2/ 500 525 433 308 Pie 500). BY 300 MOEA eaicrerevertvctererere ersicnees 19,911 15,096 E25. 3,148 4 223 4,100 Western Europe: AUStEiate maeseeee rece: 11,677 11,941 11,577 9,583 9,352 8,737 Belligitimspererreietcteterelorelotoreres 17,831 16,296 16,584 15,675 16,787 17,485 DemmMarkercrerciere serereercisrerers 2,925 3,291 3,510 Pe, 2,326 2, 386 Falla eye rejererasclereteteleiere revere 2,834 DET 2,348 2,087 1,640 1,560 FORAME Oeiara eysistereperskerereeiereete 37,936 38,209 43,101 42,180 47,808 56,587 Germany,, WeStcjiem-. 2. 151,969 160,699 149 ,660 150,534 159,637 148,091 (Cine cHooodcocecapecoor 4,047 4,827 4,846 4,144 5,038 5, 368 IGANEMlsssoo5astnacdoac 2 76 86 76 78 10% 92s uD eet Maeve dodaduad aude 9,842 ASD 7,880 5,543 6,240 5,803 MGA Vine-oSlorsmrcrsislelere cveieoress 36, 348 29 , 366 35,396 26, 366 30,058 BE (SEY/ Netherllandsiy. «<1 sr clers 115,456 124,190 128,699 145,230 150,429 143,443 NOL WAY /srerctolerelelelcleletetererere ters 4,527 5,198 5,093 5,106 Do UA 5,641 POneugallerererverereieteteieveretate : 2,626 2,751 22513 1,089 211 143 Sokbinkcoaccasoceauncco0 34,544 44,933 33, 506 34, 398 32,501 35,890 SWEGEMErcicisteretclexctaleteieloterevs 3 4,569 Da22. 6,752 5,107 5,101 4,413 Swiltzenlandeeeeeereceen: 16,345 13,925 14,756 15,370 16,487 13,591 United Kingdom......... E 104 ,043 75,926 88, 395 79,874 87,956 72,126 VuUigoSlavilate. crise sir 3 16,221 16,511 9,965 15,813 11,987 14,324 TOCA. .ysis.e a verersve teresa is eve : 573,816 563,797 564,717 560,974 589,355 569, 300 Eastern Europe & USSR: : Bullgariianessicvvetrtveverevers crete 11,100 13,344 10,633 4,920 4,456 2/ 5,000 Czechoslovakia.........: 18, 350 21,962 TOS 232. 18,504 14,641 11,967 German Democratic Rep..: 20,655 23,401 22,908 22,435 23,700 18,911 UMGaRYareiereteteltetereerelerores 14,300 15,592 17,434 16,747 16,900 10, 700 PoWamels% a cteceererepoye sieionsveres 32,472 36,803 38,061 27,907 24,700 2/ 25,000 ROMaMEaeretorererelcletelelslels clove 3 8,403 12,710 13,600 11,894 13,600 2/ 12,000 WSSREec-c sje veieiesre te ests : 143, 300 155,777 133,932 72,966 103,113 126, 300 MOA erereversterertoteretetehoretens 248 , 580 279 589 255 ,800 WG SPETES 201,110 209 ,878 Africa: 5 NIGERIA oocoooctoooO bee 283 395 225 BLO *2/, 3007 2/4" 300 OWES caeadooscooeoUKKCe 719 1,343 1,419 755 1,908 2/ 1,500 MOLOCCOR aaa oe Z 304 303 394 182 18 2/180 Sovidn Aineneeoodacso0ecke Deals TELL 4,883 3,081 4,130 2,969 NUIT ae yarerelatevetoretetersreveverats 501 450 200 353 300 2/ 300 UGE St ancobadoascocs raw) 10,268 TIGA AS TANS 6,819 5,249 Asia and Oceania: 3 Australias, GOL GZ6‘S LOT'S ao pC scepeae nies ie cee OO Oi == -- -- -- -- -- GSI -- HSL‘ -- -- Hae ein oW Om) idles 6S7Z 19 = ee 90% 0S as a USL 8Lv°T os 2*OdTOUTIg PUB BwWO] OPS 106 S19 OV Ol 0c6‘9 692‘ 888 ‘Ze 127 's 756 ‘8 TLL‘ 8T TUG BOR BOOB CD I80 CO alslaN ao == == => 0S ao 2 SOv‘T EG Ia 2S 2 eS OCU oor =o a Se 1Z a a5 aad GEG. Ik Sila TOO‘T Ce ed OCOD eN I alSlohra| Gol -S 606 ‘T 62S ‘17 79¢ 889 ‘9T ose ‘7 770'9 O19‘Z¢ T6L‘¢¢ TLGeaG GEG BOP PPOPOPOOOAISI TAA) AGO 999‘T L189 LZ6‘6 O8t ‘9T 668'Z Z89 258 ‘TZ LLL SG COL “ST Bez ‘9T Sisk oye ee Oe 2 OO USI) = — 06 apes 909 es So 80T L986 OLGEZ os PO DDO 0:000 0:6 00.00.00 O(YVa\a\eh5} = == IT = = — So ae L96 vTE oo 2722 *-eouTng TeTIOTenby 1S 5 == = WAGES, ee == 1796 GTZ 026 —— Pi ee Se Se Ua CTU AUIS > HO aos —— O81 ee =e 6S 1766 168 ts Hieie efoto) ener sienese: “encacsr i OU OS) SY ae €l9 OT 909 8 61 9IL‘¢ 9LL‘ 8H CNS “ST as BOOBS SO8 SS MUTALEMEAD 5 BOTIsy etiysny: puey g uTeds : uedec : Ajeq] : wnthyjeq : wopbuty : adue7- > spue 8 Sam > $9 7e4S : utbtio jo Aqjunog $ =JOZQIMG : 8 : 8 s Poa: > -J3U793N :AUeBWI3a59 : payztun : (SUO} OTI}eW UT) 6L6T ‘NISIYO 20 AYINNOD AG SSIYLNNGD G3IsZIDSdS AG SIMOdWI = *SNV3E8 wOI0I 1E7/ UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WASHINGTON, D.C. 20260 POSTAGE AND FEES PAID U.8. 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