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The international cocoa trade/ Robin Dand

By: Material type: TextPublication details: Cambridge, England : Woodhead, ©1996.Description: ix, 375 pages : illustrations, forms ; 24 cmISBN:
  • 9780471190554
  • 0471190551
Subject(s): LOC classification:
  • HD9200 .A2D36
Contents:
Preface; 1 History and origins of the international cocoa trade; 1.1 The beginning; 1.2 Early production; 1.3 Early consumption; 1.4 Forastero cocoa and cocoa production since 1840; 1.5 Prices; 1.6 Recent times -- 1980-2010; 1.7 References; 2 Agronomics of international cocoa production; 2.1 Classification; 2.2 The cocoa tree; 2.3 Climatic requirements; 2.4 Soil; 2.5 Methods of production; 2.6 Cocoa nursery; 2.7 The plantation; 2.8 Nutrients; 2.9 Diseases and pests; 2.10 Harvesting and post-harvest practice. 2.11 References; 3 Production; 3.1 Evolution of production; 3.2 Factors affecting production; 3.3 Environmental influences; 3.4 Smallholders and estates; 3.5 Setting up; 3.6 Labour; 3.7 Assessing production; 3.8 Going forward; 3.9 References; 4 The Actuals market; 4.1 Introduction; market --; 4.2 Export marketing; 4.3 Other participants; 4.4 The recent past; 5 Physical contracts; 5.1 5.2 Differences Contract 5.3 Contract terms; 5.6 Contract performances; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2; Organisation of futures markets 6.3 Players; 6.4 Trading techniques; 6.15 Exchange for physicals or against actuals and exchange for swaps; 6. 6 Options; 6.7 Regulatory bodies; 6.8 Conclusion; 7 consumption and stocks of cocoa; 7.1 The uses of cocoa; 7.2 Measuring consumption; 7.3 Factors affecting consumption; 7.4 Stocks; 7.5 The international Cocoa Organisation and the Buffer Stock; 7.6 Conclusions; 8 Quality assessment of cocoa beans for international trade; 8.1 Faults occurring in cocoa; 8.2 Overall condition of the parcel; 8.3 Sampling; 8.4The cut-test: procedure, fault definition and standards; 8.5 The limitations of the cut-test and ideas on its replacement; 8.6 Factors important to the butter presser; 8.7 Factors important to the chocolate manufacturer; 8.8 Fine or flavour cocoa; 8.12 Achieving quality cocoa; 9 Cocoa bean processing and the manufacture of chocolate; 9.1 Introduction; 9.2 Initial processing; 9.3 Cocoa liquor or mass; 9.4 Methods of cocoa butter and powder production; 9.5 Cocoa butter. 9.6 Cocoa powder 9.7Chocolate production
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Holdings
Cover image Item type Current library Home library Collection Shelving location Call number Materials specified Vol info URL Copy number Status Notes Date due Barcode Item holds Item hold queue priority Course reserves
Books Methodist University Library Main General Stacks HD9200 .A2D36 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 11559
Books Methodist University Library Main General Stacks HD9200 .A2D36 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 2 Available 11513
Books Methodist University Library Main General Stacks HD9200 .A2D36 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 3 Available 11512
Books Methodist University Library Main General Stacks HD9200 .A2D36 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 4 Available 11511
Books Methodist University Library Main General Stacks HD9200 .A2D36 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 5 Available 11515

"First published 1993, Woodhead Publishing Ltd. Reprinted with revisions 1995"--Title page verso. Published 1997 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc., by agreement with Woodhead Publishing ltd.

Preface; 1 History and origins of the international cocoa trade; 1.1 The beginning; 1.2 Early production; 1.3 Early consumption; 1.4 Forastero cocoa and cocoa production since 1840; 1.5 Prices; 1.6 Recent times --
1980-2010; 1.7 References; 2 Agronomics of international cocoa production; 2.1 Classification; 2.2 The cocoa tree; 2.3 Climatic requirements; 2.4 Soil; 2.5 Methods of production; 2.6 Cocoa nursery; 2.7 The plantation; 2.8 Nutrients; 2.9 Diseases and pests; 2.10 Harvesting and post-harvest practice. 2.11 References; 3 Production; 3.1 Evolution of production; 3.2 Factors affecting production; 3.3 Environmental influences; 3.4 Smallholders and estates; 3.5 Setting up; 3.6 Labour; 3.7 Assessing production; 3.8 Going forward; 3.9 References; 4 The Actuals market; 4.1 Introduction; market --; 4.2 Export marketing; 4.3 Other participants; 4.4 The recent past; 5 Physical contracts; 5.1 5.2 Differences Contract 5.3 Contract terms; 5.6 Contract performances; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2; Organisation of futures markets 6.3 Players; 6.4 Trading techniques; 6.15 Exchange for physicals or against actuals and exchange for swaps; 6. 6 Options; 6.7 Regulatory bodies; 6.8 Conclusion; 7 consumption and stocks of cocoa; 7.1 The uses of cocoa; 7.2 Measuring consumption; 7.3 Factors affecting consumption; 7.4 Stocks; 7.5 The international Cocoa Organisation and the Buffer Stock; 7.6 Conclusions; 8 Quality assessment of cocoa beans for international trade; 8.1 Faults occurring in cocoa; 8.2 Overall condition of the parcel; 8.3 Sampling; 8.4The cut-test: procedure, fault definition and standards; 8.5 The limitations of the cut-test and ideas on its replacement; 8.6 Factors important to the butter presser; 8.7 Factors important to the chocolate manufacturer; 8.8 Fine or flavour cocoa; 8.12 Achieving quality cocoa; 9 Cocoa bean processing and the manufacture of chocolate; 9.1 Introduction; 9.2 Initial processing; 9.3 Cocoa liquor or mass; 9.4 Methods of cocoa butter and powder production; 9.5 Cocoa butter. 9.6 Cocoa powder 9.7Chocolate production


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