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Frozen Orange Juice Price Today & History OJ=F

Quoted per pound (USD)

$150.50
+2.6000 (+1.76%)
As of Oct 20, 2026, 10:40 AM EDT
per pound
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Frozen Orange Juice (OJ=F) is trading up at $150.50 per pound (+1.76%), as of the latest quote.

Frozen Orange Juice price history

Frozen Orange Juice last closed at $150.50 per pound on Oct 20, 2026. That is -19.28% over one year. Over the past 52 weeks its closing price ranged from $119.25 (Aug 31, 2026) to $239.60 (Jan 7, 2026).

Frozen Orange Juice price change to Oct 20, 2026
PeriodChange
1 month+6.81%
6 months-11.44%
Year to date-26.66%
1 year-19.28%
3 years-61.53%
5 years+23.66%
Frozen Orange Juice by year, per pound
YearHighest closeLowest closeYear-end closeChange
2026 (to date) $239.60 $119.25 $150.50 -26.66%
2025 $526.15 $136.85 $205.20 -58.75%
2024 $555.50 $290.65 $497.50 +55.37%
2023 $425.80 $203.50 $320.20 +55.14%
2022 $230.80 $132.55 $206.40 +41.08%
2021 (from Oct 20) $147.25 $115.00 $146.30 —

Daily closing prices for OJ=F over the last five years, from Yahoo Finance. Highest and lowest are daily closes, not intraday extremes. The current year runs to the latest close.

About Frozen Orange Juice

ICE frozen concentrated orange juice futures (OJ) trade in US cents per pound of solids. Florida hurricanes and Brazilian crop disease are the dominant price drivers.

More on Wikipedia →

About the Frozen Orange Juice market

Frozen concentrated orange juice (FCOJ) is orange juice with most of its water removed so it can be stored and shipped, then reconstituted for sale. ICE Futures U.S. describes its FCOJ-A Futures contract (symbol OJ) as the world benchmark for the global frozen concentrated orange juice market. One contract covers 15,000 pounds of orange juice solids and is quoted in cents and hundredths of a cent per pound. It is settled by physical delivery of U.S. Grade A juice held in exchange-licensed warehouses, from the US, Brazil, Costa Rica or Mexico.

Orange juice prices depend mainly on the orange harvest in the largest producing regions. Hurricanes, freezes, drought and tree disease can cut crops sharply, and because orange trees take years to mature, lost production is slow to replace. Demand for juice, inventory levels and trade between producing and consuming countries also move the price.

Sources: ICE: FCOJ-A Futures

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