Kingsbury, who had already secured his sixth consecutive overall moguls title with wins last weekend in Japanese resort Tazawako, claimed his seventh World Cup triumph in a row to match a record he set himself back in the 2014-15 campaign.

The 24-year-old won the big final at the expense of Swiss youngster Marco Tade, whose runners-up finish ensured his second World Cup podium, two years after coming third in the dual moguls event in American resort Deer Valley.

"It was an amazing season," said Kingsbury, who now has a total of 42 World Cup wins to his name.

"I'm happy with where I'm right now and I believe I've done a good job with my coaches and team to get me to this point and win my sixth World Cup crystal globe."

Bradley Wilson of the United States rounded out today's podium after edging Canada's Simon Pouliot-Cavanagh in the small final.

Kingsbury has finished the World Cup season on 1,020 points, 446 more than nearest challenger Benjamin Cavet of France.

Australia’s Matt Graham came third, 466 behind.

Today's women’s competition saw Cox claim her seventh victory of the season after beating France’s Perrine Laffont in the big final.

The 22-year-old’s win was effectively assured when her opponent, the winner of yesterday’s single moguls event, struggled to stay compact and went out of the course early after the start.

"I'm so excited," Cox said.

"First win at the first event in Ruka, and now another one at the last event in China to wrap up the season.

"I'm just so happy."

Third place went to Canada’s Justine Dufour-Lapointe, who overcame her team-mate Andi Naude in the small final.

The order of today’s podium reflected the final World Cup standings with Cox top on 894 points, Laffont second on 655 and Dufour-Lapointe third on 596.

Cox wrapped up the moguls crystal globe last weekend with a ninth-place finish, her worst result all winter, in the dual moguls in Tazawako.