Ivory Coast Cocoa Arrivals: Weekly Port Reports

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Weekly change, year-on-year and season-to-date: what is the difference?

Choose a comparison that answers your question
Your question	Compare	Check first
Did deliveries pick up recently?	This weekly observation with the preceding available weekly observation.	Week-ending dates and reporting gaps.
Is this week ahead of last year?	Equivalent weekly windows in two seasons.	The same number of days and source coverage.
Is the season ahead or behind?	Cumulative totals at the equivalent season cutoff.	Season start, cutoff date and revisions.

Percentage change is (current − comparable prior) ÷ comparable prior × 100. A zero or missing prior value does not produce a meaningful percentage comparison. The public snapshot above shows change against the previous available report when that comparison exists; it must not be read as year-on-year growth.

For example, a delayed delivery can lift a later week without increasing the season’s total crop. Check the cumulative picture alongside crop-weather evidence and supply-and-demand forecasts.

Ivory Coast Cocoa Arrivals: Weekly Port Reports

A week is not a season

Weekly flow

Season-to-date flow

Revision

Can slower port arrivals prove a smaller cocoa crop?

What do cocoa arrivals measure?

Weekly arrivals versus season-to-date totals

Weekly change, year-on-year and season-to-date: what is the difference?

How to make a useful comparison

Are higher arrivals automatically bearish for cocoa?

Where do these Ivory Coast arrivals figures come from?

When will the next arrivals report appear?

How can I follow the wider cocoa supply picture?

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