
This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how sugar prices have rebounded from record lows and how Brazil is the major market mover in the sugar market


This chart describes sweet and sour. Specifically, sugar prices have rallied because buying ahead of Ramadan this year coincided with a disappointing start.


The title of the graphic is sweet and sour. It says that sugar prices have rallied because buying ahead of ramadan this year coincides with a disappointing start to Brazil's harvest.


In this study conducted by the Wall Street Journal we see that the cost of sugar has considerably gone up after the recession because of the higher cost of production.


This image shows the price of sugar changing over time from 2008 to 2012. The graphic explains that the change in price was due to buying ahead of Ramadan and a poor Brazilian harvest of sugar crops.


The bar graph on the left shows sugar production in Brazil's center south region from 2008 to 2012. The line graph on the right shows sugar futures prices based on the sugar production on the left.


The image depicts sugar prices rallying due to buying ahead of Ramadan in the year studied, which coincided with a disappointing start to Brazil's harvest. Sugar prices rising and a poor harvest indicates possible trouble ahead.


This chart from the Wall Street Journal shows how sugar prices have changed over time and how Brazil is the major producer and exporter of sugar around the world


This chart shows the sugar production in Brazil over the past several years . It chart also shows the potential futures of sugar . Its seems that sugar rises and falls routeenly


This image shows or depicts in both bar and line graph statistical formats data concerning on how Brazil's buying of the sugar market has created a disappointing start of their harvest.


Sweet and Sour. Sugar prices have rallied because buying ahead of Ramadan this year coincided with a disappointing start to Brazil's harvest. The amount rose according to a graph from 2008 and peaked in 2010 only to fall back to original amount in 2012.


Sugar futures have rallied because of individuals buying sugar ahead of Ramadan. In 2012, sugar has been slumping to just 6.7 million metric tons compared to 2010 when it was about 12 million metric tons.

