(Bloomberg) -- The world of chocolate is facing such immense cocoa shortages that the wild trading lured an unlikely player: Pierre Andurand, a hedge-fund manager best known for his bets on oil. Most Read from BloombergDubai Grinds to Standstill as Flooding Hits CityElon Wants His Money BackRecord Rainfall in Dubai? Blame Climate Change, Not Cloud SeedingSingapore Loses ‘World’s Best Airport’ Crown to QatarRed Lobster Considers Bankruptcy to Deal With Leases and Labor CostsBy early March, prices

Related Keywords

Accra , Greater Accra , Ghana , Nigeria , New York , United States , Ukraine , Chicago , Illinois , Vietnam , Republic Of , Brazil , Ecuador , Germany , London , City Of , United Kingdom , Suhum , Ghana General , Russia , Coted Ivoire , Cameroon , Ivory Coast , American , Bloomberg Businessweek , Judy Ganes , Nishant Kumar , Salman Amin , Yinka Ibukun , Tristan Fletcher , Isis Almeida , Pierre Andurand , Steve Wateridge , Nicholas Larkin , Nicholars Quartey , Issifu Issaka , Laerte Moraes , Jacques Torres , Pam Thornton , Moses Mozart Dzawu , Citigroup Inc , Tropical Research Services , International Monetary Fund , European Union , International Cocoa Organization , Bloomberg , Cargill Inc , West African , Nightingale Investment Management , Armajaro Asset , New York Based Jacques Torres Chocolate , Barry Callebaut , Tropical Research , Chocolate Is Pricier Everywhere , Cocoa Pods Rot , London Based Pladis Foods , Chief Executive Officer Salman , Surge Is Drawing Africa , Farmers Back , South American ,