India's edible oil imports seen at lowest in six years, hit by Covid-19 high prices

게시됨 2021년 9월 8일

Tridge 요약

India's edible oil imports are projected to drop for the second year in a row due to the COVID-19 pandemic and high prices, reaching their lowest in six years at 13.1 million tonnes in the 2020/21 marketing year, a senior industry official stated. This could impact benchmark palm oil, US soyoil, and sunflower oil prices. Despite this, imports of palm oil, the majority of which comes from Indonesia and Malaysia, are expected to rise by 8% to 7.8 million tonnes due to import policy changes and increased domestic production of other oils.
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원본 콘텐츠

MUMBAI (Sept 8): India's imports of edible oil could fall to their lowest in six years, contracting for a second straight year because of the coronavirus outbreak and demand squeezed by record prices, a senior industry official said on Wednesday. Lower purchases by the world's biggest importer of vegetable oils could weigh on benchmark Malaysian palm oil, US soyoil and sunflower oil prices. India's consumption, which had grown every year before the coronavirus outbreak hit last year, fell to 21 million tonnes in the marketing year that ended last Oct 31, from 22.5 million a year ago, an official of a trade body said. Demand is unlikely to recover in the current 2020/21 marketing year because of record high prices, said BV Mehta, the executive director of the Solvent Extractors' Association of India. India's edible oil imports in 2020/21 could fall to 13.1 million tonnes, the lowest in six years, from last year's figure of 13.2 million, Mehta added. "India is a very price sensitive ...

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