Kenya: Cooking oil and soap shortage looms in the palm export ban of Indonesia

게시됨 2022년 4월 26일

Tridge 요약

Indonesia's threat to ban palm oil exports has caused concern among manufacturers of cooking oil, soaps, and cosmetics, as they face potential raw material supply shortages. The world's largest palm oil producer will only ban refined, bleached, deodorised (RBD) palm olein, not crude palm oil. The move could further drive up prices and affect availability of the important ingredient, especially as production in Malaysia is also strained by labour shortages. The tight vegetable oil market, already exacerbated by shortages of soybean, sunflower, and rapeseed oil due to drought, war, and adverse weather, has led to cooking oil rationing in the European Union and the UK.
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원본 콘텐츠

Manufacturers of cooking oil, soaps and cosmetics are staring at raw material supply shortages after Indonesia threatened a ban on palm oil exports, raising fears of future rationing of the products whose prices have gone through the roof. Cooking oil prices have already increased by more than 30 percent since late last year, with popular brands such as Elianto disappearing from supermarket shelves. The shock move by the world’s biggest palm oil producer to ban exports from Thursday this week, manufacturers warned, would cause difficulties accessing the important ingredient. Pwani Oil, the makers of edible vegetable oil products such as Fresh Fri and Salit cooking oil, said Indonesia’s ban will not only pressure prices further up but hurt availability. Production in Malaysia, the second-largest producer, has been hurt by labour shortages, further straining supply if Indonesia enforces the export ban announced last Friday. Reuters, however, reported Monday afternoon that the ban ...

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