GAPKI: Indonesia's palm oil output forecast to decline in 2024

Published Sep 16, 2024

Tridge summary

The Indonesian Palm Oil Association (GAPKI) predicts that the country's palm oil production in 2024 could either remain stable or decrease by 5% from 2023, with estimates putting the output at 52-53 million tonnes. This is a decrease from the record 54.8 million tonnes produced in 2023. The decrease is attributed to aging trees, a lack of workers, and lower than normal rainfall in July 2024 in a third of Indonesia's major palm oil growing regions, a trend expected to continue into August 2024. The US estimates that global palm oil inventories are nearing a three-year low, and Malaysia, the world's second-largest grower, is also experiencing supply issues.
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Original content

The country's palm oil output in 2024 is likely to be flat or down 5% from 2023, reversing earlier forecasts, according to the Indonesian Palm Oil Association (GAPKI). The US estimates global palm oil inventories are heading for a three-year low, while Malaysia - the world's second-largest grower - is also facing supply issues due to aging trees and a shortage of workers. The tropical oil is used in products ranging from soaps to creams and fuels. Indonesia produced a record 54.8 million tonnes of palm oil in 2023, after three years of declining output, according to data from GAPKI. The association estimates Indonesia's palm oil output in 2024 will reach ...
Source: Vinanet
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