Earlier in the session, Robusta coffee gained $15 or 0.8 percent, to $2,003 a metric ton on the Liffe exchange in London but closed down $3 or 0.2 percent, lower at $1,985 a metric ton.
Last year, coffee made the biggest decline since the week ended Dec. 7 when it fell 2 percent.
The International Coffee Organization predicted that world coffee production may increase by 8.6 percent to 126 million bags in the 2008-09 season.
Last year, Robusta, used in espresso and instant coffee increased 20 percent.
Cocoa posted declines when its March decline fell 12 pounds, or 1.1 percent, to 1,116 pounds ($2,170) a ton.
Cocoa's fall came as workers at Ivory Coast's Coffee and Cocoa Exchange, which registers cocoa for export, suspended their strike over bonuses.