MPOB: Palm oil industry mixed in first eight months but prices, output and yield increase

Published 2024년 10월 22일

Tridge summary

Malaysia's palm oil industry showed a mixed performance in the first eight months of the year, with increased prices and production but faced challenges like reduced planted areas and a slight drop in oil extraction rates. Crude palm oil prices rose by 3.1% due to stronger Brent crude oil prices and a weaker ringgit, while exports increased by 11.1%, generating significant revenue from key markets such as India, China, and the EU. Meanwhile, UkrAgroConsult launched AgriSupp, an online platform offering market intelligence for grains and oilseeds, providing users with daily updates and analytical reports on the Black Sea and Danube markets, available for a 7-day free trial.

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Original content

Malaysia’s palm oil industry chalked up a mixed performance in the first eight months of the year, marked by higher prices and output plus a notable yield improvement. However, it faced challenges such as a decreased planted area and a slight decline in the oil extraction rate. The industry chalked up higher exports and revenue during the period due to an increase in global palm oil prices, the Malaysian Palm Oil Board (MPOB) said today. Between January and August, crude palm oil (CPO) prices rose by 3.1%, or RM121.50, to a high of RM4,005.50 per tonne from RM3,884 in the same period last year, MPOB director-general Datuk Dr Ahmad Parveez Ghulam Kadir told Bernama. While the industry faced challenges related to the planted area and oil extraction rate, he said, it experienced notable improvements in the yields of fresh fruit bunches (FFB), CPO production, and a strong performance in export volume and revenue. The world’s most used edible oil globally, the palm oil industry ...

Source: UkrAgroConsult