Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific Knowledge, policies, or practices. Lays F764 rc. U.S. Department of Agriculture - Foreign Agricultural Service - Washington, D.C. ~ foreign agriculture circular SO, REG. RES. CTR, USDA LIBRARY WORLD COCOA BEAN PRODUCTION DOWN IN 1978/79 Summary World cocoa bean production for the 1978/79 (October- September) crop year is now estimated at 1,441,500 metric tons, 4 percent below the 1977/78 harvest of 1,501,800 tons. The reduced harvest this season primarily reflects smaller crops in Nigeria and Ghana. Based on past performance, the chances are two out of three that the actual final out- turn will not vary more than 3.5 percent from this second estimate of world production. World cocoa bean grindings in 1979 are expected to be near the low 1978 level of 1.37 million tons, thus indicating a stock buildup of about 48,000 tons, following an increase of 120,000 tons in 1978. The reduced cocoa bean grind, brought about by tight supplies and high prices, has encouraged the expanded use of cocoa substitutes and extenders, as well as a shift by some manufacturers to produce more nonchocolate confectionery products. Reflecting the improved supply situation, world cocoa bean prices are expected to continue to trend downward in the coming months. New York cocoa bean futures prices (the average of the nearest three active futures trading months on the New York Cocoa Exchange) averaged $3.36 per kilogram ($1.53 per pound) during 1978, down from the record 1977 level of $3.79 per kilogram (.1.72) per pound), but were still well above the 1976 average of $2.08 per kilogram (94 cents per pound). Prices during Janyary have averaged $3.59 per kilogram ($1.63 per pound), falling to $3.42 per kilogram ($1.55 per pound) during February. However, retail prices of cocoa and chocolate products are expected to remain at high levels, or even show slight increases in 1979, as manufacturers continue to utilize high- priced cocoa beans acquired earlier and because of increas- ing production costs. The International Cocoa Organization held meetings to renegotiate the International Cocoa Agreement under the auspices of UNCTAD in Geneva, from January 29 through February 23, 1979. The current Agreement is scheduled to expire on September 30, 1979. FCB 1-79 March 1979 RECEIVER U.S. imports of cocoa beans and products during 1978 were valued at a record $1,376 million, compared with 1977 imports of $968 million. U.S. exports of these items were valued at $42 million, up from exports of $32 million in 1977. Major Producers Africa Ghana. Production in Ghana for the 1978/79 season is still forecast at 255,000 tons, and if this estimate is realized, this will be the smallest harvest since the 1958/59 crop of 210,000 tons. Unfavorable weather together with adverse political-economic conditions, contributed to the reduced crop this season. Despite lower production, high world prices will again provide another good year for foreign exchange earnings from cocoa exports. Provisional data indicate that Ghana’s exports of cocoa beans during 1978 approximated 225,000 tons, compared with 1977 shipments of 249,084 tons. The bulk of the 1978 exports were to the Netherlands, USSR, West Germany, United Kingdom, and the United States. Ivory Coast. Production in the Ivory Coast has been revised upward from earlier estimates to 295,000 tons, approximating the record 1977/78 harvest of 297,000 tons. New plantings coming into bearing and young trees increasing in productivity have offset the effects of less favorable growing conditions this season. About 863,000 hectares were under cocoa cultivation during the 1976/77 season, compared with 562,300 hectares in 1970/71. New plantings continue, and thus production is expected to maintain its upward trend. Exports of cocoa beans and products during the 1977/78 season totaled a record $890 million. Cameroon. The Cameroon crop is expected to appro- Ximate the 1977/78 revised outturn of 115,000 tons. A study of the cocoa industry in 1975/76 noted about 410,000 hectares planted to cocoa. About 80 percent of the area in cocoa is in the central-south provinces and the remainder in the southwest and east. Approximately 58 percent of the cocoa trees were more than 16 years old (30 percent more than 25 years) and only 10 percent were less than 8 years of age. Nigeria. The harvest in Nigeria continues at a disappointing rate, with the crop now expected to reach only 155,000 tons, the lowest since the 1958/59 outturn of 142,500 tons. South America Brazil. Production is now estimated to reach 276,000 tons, down slightly from the record 1977/78 crop of 283,000 tons. The Bahia main crop should approximate 1.8 million bags (108,000 tons). The 1979 Bahia temporao crop is forecast at between 2.5 million and 2.6 million bags (150,000 to 156,000 tons). Production in other Brazilian cocoa areas usually amounts to 300,000 bags (18,000 tons). The Brazilian main crop harvest usually runs from October through April, while the temporao crop is harvested from May through September. The total area in cocoa last year was estimated at 542,000 hectares, up 7 percent from 507,000 in 1977.Brazil’s exports of cocoa beans and products in 1977/78 totaled a record $803 million, compared with $626 million in 1976/77. Ecuador. Production in Ecuador is estimated at 78,000 tons, slightly above the-1977/78 crop of 75,000 tons. The total area in cocoa is placed at about 292,000 hectares. The National Cocoa Program continues to emphasize rehabilitation and renovation programs rather than increased area with new plantings. Provisional data show 1978 exports of cocoa beans and products amounted to a record $248.9 million, compared with $243.8 million during the previous year. Of this amount, cocoa beans comprised $52.5 million and cocoa products $196.4 million. Asia and Ocinia Malaysia. Based on new information, production in Malaysia is forecast to reach 22,000 tons in 1978/79, compared with the revised level of 19,000 tons in 1977/78. At the end of 1978, the total area under cocoa was esti- mated at 47,000 hectares, compared with 40,000 hectares a year earlier, and 7,400 hectares in 1970. A 17 percent expan- sion is anticipated in 1979, with the total area under cocoa reaching 55,000 hectares by the end of the year. Peninsular Malaysia accounts for about 60 percent of the total area in cocoa, while Sabah and Sarawak share the remaining balance. Plans are being completed to set up a M$5-million cocoa-processing plant in Hutan Melintang in Lower Perak. This project would be a joint venture between the Perak State Development Corporation and three other companies. Major Importers U.S. cocoa bean grindings in 1978 totaled only 162,660 tons, 11.5 percent below the 1977 level of 183,752 tons. Grindings this year are also anticipated to remain at a low level. U.S. imports of cocoa beans and products in 1978 rose 19 percent over the year-earlier level, as indicated in the following table: Item 1977 1978 Change MT MT Percent Cocoa beans 174,903 208,562 +19.2 Chocolate, Unsweetened 36,401 43,679 +20.0 Chocolate, sweetened 9,117 10,193 +11.8 Cocoa butter 17,730 24,638 +39.0 Cocoa unsweetened 69,351 79,263 +14.3 Cocoa, sweetened 733i) 10 -95.8 Confectioners coatings 300 329 oe Candy & confectionery 11,278 14,744 +30.7 Total 319,317 381,418 +19.4 Cocoa bean grindings during 1978 in West Germany and France increased slightly, while those of the Netherlands showed no change, and the United Kingdom’s grind was somewhat lower than a year ago. Information in this circular was prepared by Rex E.T. Dull, Sugar, Horticultural and Tropical Products Division, Commodity Programs, FAS, USDA (202) 447-6047. COCOA BEANS: PRODUCTION IN SPECIFIED COUNTRIES, 1973/7)-1978/79 1/ (In thousands of metric tons) e e Region and country —: 1973/74 : 1974/75 : 1975/76 : 1976/77 + 1977/78 : s978/79° North America: 3 CostawRalcanmerrectclectee se crelsteels es 8.0 ee 9h 9.0 10.0 Cull alitevoleVelolelsiclevelstevolelelclelelerelevens 2.0 BAO 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.0 Dominican Revublic .eccccec: 37.20 33.0 3.0 33.0 3.0 35.0 Grenacdaurcyerrveleieleieciveleissielsverens 2.5 2h 2.9 Qt 2.5 2.5 Guaibemalanyvelercietslclerelevere:vleverevers 08 Ais) Als Ae Ate 8 Hasinysismetsteleveversleteterereteveleterelevercrers 320 320 3.0 3.0 3.0 3.0 HONGURAS Meleleicletevereveleleleleleicle ever’ a3} 3 03 OB) 3 3 SAMBIC Aearotetersre\cleteteleielclereioleleverer® 1.6 1.8 16 1.8 2.0 2.0 Wepalfexe). FAO0GOOOOGCOUGOGOOOOOS 30.0 SOT 33.0 Aieat 36.0 36.0 NaCarraguamensclersiclelcire cieie< icles 5 05 25 5 ab ol Panamanian one cotee ec en eat AS oT 5 ob 5) 5 Trinidad and Tobago ..ce.ces 3.6 5el Zelt ).0 hed 4.5 Others O05 000060008000006 ely All Alt Ait All © TOG all vateleielslehoielolelecieieleieielons 89.5 90.7 88.6 82.5 95.5 97 okt South America: : Bolivia evoeeceeecccceceeececsces Qe Qel Bat ell. 2.8 Deseo BRA 7 ll ditetevevevoletstelateisisleleievelersieiesi CH OtelDy 266.6 25764 2320 283.0 276.0 Codlombilaimecieiereleteleieleleveielolerciefois 230 25.0 26.0 28.0 30.0 32.0 ESCUAC OTM releveleraleveleleieietcielaiererevens 72.0 750 63.0 72.0 75 0 78.0 Peru Coeoeecececveecr2csc000e0s 2.5 2.8 3.0 3.5 ho 520 Surinam eoeececccrcec on oeooces Hal Gal Bal Fal eal ol Venezuela iejeieisiciclersieie/sicie siecle t 19.1 ies 19.3 16.6 17.0 17.0 Total Coeccceeecereccrececec oes 36.26 389.5 371.5 356.9 11.9 1009 Africa: : Angola eC eoeveeecesccceseeesees0e® } an ae ae ef of CaMenOonie aiereilerclenicsiecsees | LOA, alaliy? ta 96.0 8.5 115.0 115.0 Comoro IslandS ceccccccccce? Bal oil! Gal ol: oat ol! Congo eeccoeesccscceccvevcccees 200 2.6 1.8 2.8 2.5 2.5 Equatorial Guinea .ecccecee? 12.0 12.0 12.0 5.0 5.0 5.0 Gabon eCeoovrecervrcecvreccec ec eceo® 5.0 5.0 5.0 Te) h.O Te) Ghana telreeicins eteioeicicloieie eeiecleit S53e0 375.0 397.0 325.0 271.0 25520 MiVOryCOAS by 3/Ametecieeleleioersieleit. | xc O Ole 21.5 Psalsal 232.) 29720 295.0 Tse ray iis 6 ois etolsiciole aia oisieieverer? Bee 2.8 2.8 3.0 Seal E40) NECK EAIROEIO G560GG0000000000b EP aah 1.6 2B 1.9 1.8 Nigerian li cle atetslereleistslele sie stei mann 2 OO 213.0 217.0 165.0 203.0 155.0 Sao Tome and Principe eeeee: 10.0 8.0 6.0 6.9 6.0 6.0 Sierra Leone eeeccececcccccoes ate liveth (yal 6.3 65 // 720 Mamziarallaweveryeveteeiotevelereleierevercioks oi Ot 08 8 8 6 Togo Bratciareeatettetee'e sees ee al 16.5 W.5 17.8 15.0 16.0 16.0 USANA aterai sist ovels/ere eieieleielcleia/ere t SP sil aul al ail, sal LAUT OV ererciave io attclavele wvelsieveleisieveds 6.0 6.0 5.0 5.0 eS Te) Total secccccccccccccccce? 9505 1,005.6 1,000.) 85720 936.9 870.5 Asia and Oceania: 8 TNGOne Sidlalwereyetcleretatevereloteretoletcrehs 3.5 heO Broil heb Tee) eS Maillarysslet teteretetejclcieloicleisicterets eels 9.8 WEZ 156k 16.7 19.0 22.0 New Hebride€S eeececccccccce’ Alo) AS aft oil oil oil! Papua New Guinea cecccccece: 31.0 33.3 Spli5s} 27.8 27.6 29.0 Philippines) cyrsrs/elelsietetoieralcieleks Maat 303 Bee 2.9 362 3.5 Sritsliankaretsrcloteleisteetoteielerlsieels WAS a5) 1.0 alas AS eS) Western Samoas ccciceiicic cic cicels area 1.5 ve 1.5 a5 aS) MOUAUN cicleeteeistecinte cee ees 52.2 560k 56.9 eral 5765 62.7 Grandiitotallmecrecieilerelornelsieletslerlsn as OO se 1,512.2 1,517.4 1,352.1 1,501.8 141.5 V/ Estimates refer to an October-September crop year. 2/ Includes Dominica, St. lucia, Guadeloupe, and Martinique. 3/ Includes some cocoa marketed from Ghana. 1,/ Includes cocoa marketed through Benin. 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. February 1979 Commodity Programs, FAS, USDA WORLD COCOA BEAN SUPPLY--DEMAND AND APPARENT STOCK CHANGE, 19)9/50~1978/79 : Production a, : : : New York spot Oct-Sept. : F : Grind 2/ ; Apparent . accra cocoa season , Gross ; Net 4 — ,Stock change, pean prices 3/ Jere Se 1,000 metric tons --------------- cents/1b WONS/ SOR see crersi eee 768 760 789 -29 29.0 NOS O/Sileae cis cieeteets 806 798 756 +),2 36.7 NOSIS Oemycteiciselee 6117 61 726 -85 3542 TOS C/ SB eevee ciciieecls 809 801 809 -8 32 O53 /Sli Ckicresiesates 786 778 Th +3) 56.5 195/55 ts Been. oes 786 778 731 +h7 hi. TG 55/56 noc ccrterreas 836 828 837 -9 28,8 OS O/Sifmiawieleieteieisisis 898 889 919 -30 2762 TOS TSO ikels eyoicieeres 761 753 858 -105 43.5 1958/59 ieeiclemicieiet? 899 890 87 +16 38.0 1959/ GOP sci lecieiocic am (Ls OL13 1,033 931 +102 29.9 1960 / 6llcccteioreicisiete itu ee pall 1,152 1,026 +126 23.5 1961/62 efeicicisiccietin. 14325 1,11) 1,120 -6 219 TOG2/ CS te ceewicceeee Lyle 1,150 1,15h =) 239 19637 Givers eeoceec, 2 1e39 Ory, 1,19) +33 Area TOG OS Whe ccs eleaiss, wel gon: 1,476 1,30 +136 18.) 1965 / 6G pocccsicteth eloced 1,208 1,388 -180 Deol 1966/6 soswis ciceate Som 85550 1,323 1, 386 -63 27.5 1967/68 e@ecescecces Is see 1,338 1,10 -72 30.9 TOGR/ 69M ccisiscciteeit pee 30 1,22) 1,353 -129 45.1 T9GS/ TOloccicceecitas lates 1,09 1,357 +52 BTS TOTO/ TL woceecectels|, asO3 1,178 1,439 +39 2902 1971/72 ebeccsoses | | | LsoKe 1,556 1,567 -11 29.0 1972/13 enc ceocces | 1,06 1,392 1,556 -16); 55.5 ISTAV Tl weccte soe cea le ol: 1,6 1,78 =32 91.2 VOTN/ 15 pesunececeses LG 5Ue 1,527 1,63 +6) 82.7 19 75/ TON oe cece | LG SUT. 1,502 1,519 -17 92.0 STOTT tatoee tects 15352 T3388 1,366 -28 189.8 LOTT 1olteoeceeone Ie 5O2 1,487 1367 +120 Wee We? VOPEV TO deacceeeees | Ly li U7 1,379 +)8 B/ 168.5 1/ FAS data. An adjustment of 1 percent for loss in weight is made to arrive ata n Calendar year grind, refers to last year of crop year. 3/ Average for October-September year. 1/ Beginning October 1977, all price data refers to the average of the daily closing price of the nearest three active futures trading months on the New York Cocoa Exchange. 5/ October-February net production figure. only. Foreign Agricultural Service. statistics of foreign governments, other foreign source material, reports of Agricultural Attaches and Foreign Service Officers, results of office research and related information. February 1979 2/ Gill & Duffus data. Prepared or estimated on the basis of official Commodity Programs, FAS,USDA COCOA BEAN GRINDINGS BY SPECIFIED COUNTRIES, BY QUARTERS, 1970-78 (In metric tons) Quarter : 1970 : 1971 : 1972 : 1973 : 197) ; 1975 : 1976 : 1977 : 1978 : United States IGS Gon608 GSHeey 65,726 79,289 Lil 003m Oleboomm S52 60,873 565473 2,08 Ondueeere se 1OMlcoum 1675050) 1 Gn13 ee73,har 958,700 515529, ShorGm 6,902 = 365120 Brduneleteies Ol sO Lymm IOO000 8 65,2308 9 GOS69T | Slisliry, 1536207 55,021. ) ho;ou: 36,923 Ikan Goaoad. cease 78,65), 80,377 67,087 48,671 59, 330 Su li77 39,163 5,269 Total ..: 265,530 279,098 209 O31 279,098 229,520 201,193 225,37 183,752, 162, 660 : West Germany USty messes a Ole ste 33,699 35129 1,030 37,10) 40,088 36,221 38,297 39,770 2nd seeee: 29,685 30, 606 32 5569 39,507 31,773 3,019 35,187 32,315 3h, 72h Bias Goooos SAO 30, 780 31,591 33,809 30, 766 29,990 30,615 30,9), 30, 308 aa Gaoaae. shady 37,83) 10,223 38,019 38,531 3,839 38,612 41,187 38,817 Total 12 125,530 132,919 138,81 182,305 SLT LSB 00S OLOSE SOF LOL .. ee ae ee a = DO oO ae re ra ae ae Ist eee: 285380 31,070 31, 880 33,230 33,130 335270 34.570 34.90 335,990 Ondiieteetert Fila LO 28,030 31,050 31,130 28,030 27,10 31,760 31,980 31,480 Sigel Bagone. LOANS) STO 28,1450 26,260 23,020 26,500 25,900 26,610 26,680 IyEnuerecstel sai 29 5000 wa 335080 533,060) eu 3l O70) 130,80) 93292208 35,090m. 5 324590 760 Total ..: 1,5l0 120,550 1a, Who 122.590 11,910” “Tig{00 127, 32012651 20 125,910 : United Kingdom Ue Goopo08 - Cala sisyi 20,52) 22,018 29,059 EY 20,219 22,300 22,000 21,010 Ancl Goooeg Zilasishy 20,219 2,182 28,2h6 255909 18,086 21,600 20,500 19,000 Sigel Gocoos Alyasiain 18,59 2h,182 23,877 21,1139 15 y lid 17,900 16,100 15,900 lithierectesseecleiliS 25 4096 275332 25,808 17,98) 18,797 21,200 16,),00 16,500 Tobailwes mol sO 61,433 97, 7uu 106,990 93,070 72 5546 83,000 75.300 72,10 : France Ist seecess 10,300 10,665 10,960 14,510 11,055 9,730 10,125 10,725 10,815 Bae) canons: ~ GSTS 10,795 12,25 12,905 951490 9,095 95515 10,450 10,905 Sho OGGOOG 8,390 8,890 10,130 8,670 75,00 6,925 7,190 7,455 is330 MrchWeleleferetse e055 11, 365 1, 700 11,10 8,970 8,585 8,830 7,685 9,500 Total ..: 39,530 1,715 15,035 759255 36,915 3h, 335 35,660 365 315 385550 : Belgium Iss sxesaR) thylkah 5,509 One Son OSes 6,000 6,200 4499 4,015 2nd seeeet 1,395 4,605 4,565 h, 787 4,846 800 5200 35795 3,528 Bil Gooook WSS 682 4,589 4,592 4427 hy 700 100 43437 S)jdisal si Gasca8.. SsSyeyl 55207 5,897 6,08), 654456 3,800 35300 M4111 h, 723 dtoneeML “GGS 19,169 20,003 20,323 21,030 21,96) 19, 300 18, 800 16, 8h2 15,397 : Switzerland MB. coocad 4,107 286 hy 36), 5,275 Tr, 703 3,961 3,915 hy07 3,699 2nd Wetalererers 3,966 h,295 522 byl h,619 3,901 130 3,68 3,830 Bigsh GoGoOS 3,493 2,696 ),112 hy 250 35 492 351,62 35 832 hy 305 3,09 ela Goons 8. Sash 5 8h1 5478 27h 3,919 3,40) 4,095 3,809 = Totals tye: 16,960 Tyas) 18,176 17,940 165733 Ih, 728 15,912 16,169 = 3 Japan les GG0008 75345 8,860 ol 95555 7,871 5,789 (Bua 7,02) 13h nd wesetosn tateoll 75103 7,690 8,540 6,298 6,891 7,789 5,956 5,465 Sincl GooG0s 9,810 95159 9,888 9,715 7,568 8,10 8,707 65725 54727 Ihde Goods. LOABSIh 9,789 10,759 10,136 7,870 8,369 8,88 6,011 - Towae rere 35,033 35,511 36,112 37,916 29,607 29,159 32,061 253 119 = : Canada MBS condos Mh. s2s) 4,177 568 4,700 ~ , 70h 2,561 3515 3,483 2,801 ONG! Valevetorets 3,905 35655 h,779 5017 4,089 2,855 3,095 2592h 2,373 Skatol GoooO8 3,431 3,72h 35752 3,988 3,202 2521) 2 543k 2,011 2,16) sooo agi. jeer 4850 5,809 5,139 3,458 33239 3,828 3,029 S Total: cei: 15,061 16,006 18,908 17,50, SpIseaau 10,869 125572 ee ist ecoces 2,617 Qe 78 35475 3,0 3, (12 35556 3,71 35676 3,123 BN Goodes Sin (60) 3,812 5261 3,52 h, 312 3,793 5203 hg111 3,6, Brd secceds 35363 3,95 h,171 h,196 209 3,176 166 3,477 2630 IRAN Sa0668 _ SHON/s) 3,361 3, 6h1 hy 341 3,590 3, 362 1,033 3,52 = Total ..: 12,573 13,416 15 548 155519 15,822 13,087 16,113 U 006 = Source: National statistics of the respective countries. 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MamiiC us omc prea0% oL6L Beec MUice ten encore LitiicmenieOe wag ww Ou pueairco m | Glia -F10°"e puie. =e ona yoa0tc TL6T ioe 9°82 O26 Cee an he sce EAS LMS dae 3°92 8°8¢ 9°62 G°6¢ fists enone 0L6T 9°6€ T° ge Q°TN S°or €°6€ 6°6€ util 0°6€ 6° LE T° ge 1°Re €°6€ S50) pbboG. 696T STE. Lert SrA G°9E Cale 9°82 o° Le L°9¢ ole 9°12 Se €°l2 8°82 p00: 896T E°9?¢ €°9z Case a9 Crue Q°S2 g°"2 9° Se 3° Se o° Se €°9¢ OMA == Se aie L96T Ocecee | Sie. et Ole ~ 4 coacce wb cece - = inde. «sOeGen, - Geum Orca ta Cubce nO ba seme be 2 eae paaee 996T T°9T 1°02 9°LT 1°9T T°9T €°tr C°EE Gh TTT Goa Ease CCE 8°02 20 S96T "eq * AON °9.90 *4deg “ony Atne eune ACW *Idy * Teh *qoq "uer Ieot @ e e ° ° ee ee ee se ee ee ee ef ee ee se ee ee oe ee se eo ec es ee Ie (punod zed syuseo ul) /U 6L7-S96T SHOTUd STUALAT NVAA VOOOO WHOA MN GHANA : (In metric tons) EXPORTS OF COCOA BEANS BY COUNTRY OF DESTINATION, 1975-78 Country of destination 1975 1976 OTs A /masen LOG) Western Europe: BOM pau tejlereterclelslccleverled soe ecient --8 50 aaa 75 IDsyauebal= GAO OR DO MOOOOOAORNDOODS MATES 1,26 863 303 eA Belelatele\elelolevele/cielele|e elelelevets 965 721 (fala 505 IMGEHES) “GHOOOOGOGOCOGOGODO0O00S 2,743 3,658 2,998 3,565 Germany, WeSUMcisiciclvececccies: | J0s/01. 37,261 16, 366 2,937 GRESCO Meals stotere sielstclelers'e'd e's siovete 1,25) 2407 (2/) 3,315 eM anidinstetelcleleletelcleleleleleicioleleicie ois 3,017 3, 709 OSS Al h,932 SEEUD GOQOUONOOOOOUOOOOOUDOOOC hy215 2302 2,18 2,162 Netherlands *tircseterstsstccececinies 305692 1,790 38,033 45,6), NOT Wayanelelstelolerelelelelelelelele |e oe) (sietels 3,916 3,851 3, 72 y27h Spasitmestelelseicicelelcieiciccles cicero) Loeb 16,):1) ALTA SBUL/ 8,318 SWoGiaelers ciel elelctelciclelciele ele'c/e clevels 1,169 58 153 50 UniitedeKamedomrsceclecisccccies 9 2551119 2h 4652 31,29 25559 NUCOat avelalMelsletelelscreictelelcielele aielert C25 950 12,830 10,799 9,507 MOU allarerelelelelolelevelayers © elerevetete 68 157,838 151,09 130,930 131, 966 Rastern Europe & USSR: 3 Buli@arilab sce ose neces eee peri 125032 2,032 (2/) =--- CZechosilovalcia jevlelctocic ce cic at 6,579 3,201 837 --- Germany, Democratic Rep. eeee: 2,032 1,52) 1,52) --- lalbbatersbear. CBO ORDO OO DODO OCD Fi Smee al bea 76) h,572 ONG ---+ Poland Mavteyelereterereltoieltclecceceeee | 10,693 16,623 AGS} 4,008 Romaniaunaveesincesiisdececeaese 25032 1,270 1,016 oa USSR seccccccccccccccccoeseess 315206 58,123 115 ,863 38,432 Total csccccccccescccccesee? 139150 87,345 51,729 2, 4ho Other: : IAUISiEIcaNC an elelelcleleletetelelelere/elele/ ele elte 6,934 (Peei 5,811 3,620 CaNnadaWeisiclecielcicicleiciclcicte cc cle cleels noon eO ms ams 700 ChiimammManinilcindss aevelice tice ciclo 5,587 3,08 5 5080 5 3000 Eye, oil eieta here cheese Sic cele cleidiere ts 1 t28 767 (27) 1,100 Israel Ceocecececcecescoeoeceeecces mo 51 (2/) =e Japan Ceoecescecccecccereccvezccecs 26,116 2481 20, 320 13,55 Malaysiar se ecaedead ss ccice cisleot 711 610 (2) --- New Zeallandeyoc coos siecle oclte 3,281 3,658 3,679 2,712 SaNPaporer sears eveec cere cere seretorete --- --- (2/) 132 Unitedbotateswaccceecesienenmes lls 90) 475647 295650 23,2h3 Notmspe carded! wicisieseleeieicisieciciets --- => 1,885 ciaial Total geese assem e ee eee eel noes 327,613 29,08), 22h, 758 1/ Provisional. Source: Foreign trade statistics of Ghana. February 1979 Commodity Programs, FAS, USDA vdsn ‘Sv ‘swerdorg £4 Tpoumog 6L6T Arentgqe, *aqyelToooyo 10 e0000 sUTUTeYUOD suOTyYerLedaid pooy pue 94eToo.oUQ He *poue7.o0msuy) /t ond *L9T ges ®t THS*€ 61h °2 01°89 019*%02 €29°96 020° 0d, Loyssey so LGA °QTS seeees2e" Ooo’ th -on ented QTE “RE TIL Ne 9L0°T Tete 961 *LT Hee*es «TE SET 919°T2 SMC OTUC a BOGPEGOCE8H0 ai cravorn, Yeibizr M08 TES LS 2 GLE 619 89 Lt Tecra StL ST HODOOOIOO joyeynarealstels| Yori Ede Le SATA 616 016*2 €00*ET 601° QT 8TO*9 €€Q°S 999 ‘92 6E0°EG 2°9°899*"* Soqeqc! poaruy 888 16g S€ oe CD 0€2, ol 660°T Tenet 06062 10S5*2 beri ICO EOL Abi z/ol a¥p O19 NOT 91 BEE 1X3 gets? SLE 692, 192 gt fT inte “ergseieielsiere!< eee me DEUEy) LST LT O€ aoe QT mo OT a st St plese eee oe er Teaqeny 299 9E1 mee O25 iil Lisp == ~ma 199 ST 01961 BQOO COOL OOCON jjenctayeisyelni/ GL SD = ac are oe 0S --= SET =o POCO COU UOOOUOOO arevavst ry 9 : T0810 icc f Ono ae te The 17 CGC SSS 8 00090000000000 apsrKoyip o9t *Z Thee LQG TTL OE tt tt teeteeeeeeees can 000°T OZ --- --- oe oe “am oo an -—— 6£9*S sisielelelekehelekelekessielsiaree nue nol 002, OOT --- or 6 3 Malta, ccicccicccceccnsvcccecccoes --- --- 1.0 2 O Mexico COCCC ELLOS OCLC OCCOLCLOLC OS a hah MLW BWWORHH WH e e e OMOHANMMW OW OAWN® Netherlands) fr\s)steversreys eielerevevocrel® --- --~ 30.0 158. Netherlands Antilles ..ccccce? “<= --- 2 alts SoutlawArelicai reste sieiecieverelerieleiorer: --- --- 2 elt lhe Pasi Mejelslalsio’elevelelolelele/slelelelelololalels --- --- of ale Trinidad and Tobago ecesescoe? --- --- ahi Ze UnsikbedieKamedomimeeretcleloleleierevererelols --- --- 20.0 106. Total ee ey Sian ee 239.9 Al, 103. (Continued) Footnotes at end of table. uy) SPECIFIED COCOA PRODUCTS: U.S. EXPORTS BY COUNTRY OF DEST INATION--CONTINUED Country of destination 3 1977 1978 : Metric 1,000 Metric 1,000 tons dollars tons dollars Chocolate and other prepara- tions containing cocoa and chocolate: : ANS O1LAy ele velolelolelelelcle‘clejeielelcteleleioiols, 33 Tel <= === Argentina eccccccccccccccccce® AIST PANE Me eletelolelereleie/elelelotelevcrciers BAHAMAS) Weleleteleleloleleloleleleielelelateloreiers Bahia erefetetalsleleicielelelelelelcteieteielere BarbadOS) (letelelciclelc viele cleo clelcleicio BSUSLUM scieic'siccjccicccieciciclceciscies IBCUEIT, C Mevetevereie oteleteroloterelelcletotavetsvers BETMUGAMelerclelelereielelelelole!sleleleleseicve\s Boleingley GoGo GODODDODOGOO00DU0ES leyAlL GoQGKCOOUGOOOU GO 00000005 WANAGA Mele lsleleleislaleleleielereveloleretotelercrs Canary, Tsilands’ 2s