Malaysia: Palm drops due to soft export data, weaker rival oils

Published 2022년 12월 16일

Tridge summary

Malaysian palm oil futures experienced a decline on Thursday, reversing the previous day's gain, due to lower exports in the first half of the month and a drop in rival oil prices. The benchmark palm oil contract for February delivery fell 1.92% to 3,874 ringgit ($877.46) per tonne. This decline came after a more than 5% gain in the last two sessions, driven by a decrease in Malaysian palm oil inventories. Factors such as a decrease in exports and a decline in soy oil prices provided an opportunity for profit taking.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Malaysian palm oil futures slid on Thursday after two straight sessions of gains as lower exports in the first half of the month and weaker rival oil weighed on prices. The benchmark palm oil contract for February delivery on the Bursa Malaysia Derivatives Exchange fell 1.92% to end the afternoon sessionat 3,874 ringgit ($877.46) per tonne. Palm prices posted a more than 5% gain over the last two sessions after data showed Malaysian palm oil inventories dropped for the first time in six months. The easing Malaysian exports and declines in soy oil prices provided an “ideal condition for profit taking” after recent climbs, a trader in Kuala Lumpur said. Exports of Malaysian palm oil products for Dec. 1-15 fell between 4% and 9.1% from a month earlier, cargo surveyors reported. Meanwhile, in related oils, Dalian’s most active soyoil contract was down 0.71%, while its palm oil contract fell 0.28%. Soyoil prices on the Chicago Board of Trade declined 1.85%. Palm oil is affected by ...

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