ID :
183112
Thu, 05/19/2011 - 12:06
Auther :
Shortlink :
https://oananews.org//node/183112
The shortlink copeid
MALAYSIAN PALM OIL PRICES STILL STRONG, SAYS MPOC
KUALA LUMPUR (Bernama) - Malaysian palm oil prices are expected to
remain relatively strong in the coming months on strong export demand for the
tropical oil, Chairman of Malaysian Palm Oil Council, Lee Yeow Chor said.
He said while there were wide concerns of an over supply situation, the
current unusual warm weather patterns would keep prices up for the commodity.
"For the first 15 days of this month there has been growth of over 20 per
cent in terms of export," he said.
Fundamentally the market is still strong, he told reporters at the
Palm International Nutra-Cosmeceutical 2011 (PINC 2011) conference here
Thursday.
Exports of Malaysian palm oil products for May 1-15 rose 27.6 per cent to
533,419 tonnes from 418,134 tonnes shipped during April 1-15, cargo surveyor
Intertek Testing Services said on Monday.
In the first half of 2010, crude palm oil production was affected by the
unusually hot and dry weather conditions while excessive rainfalls in the second
half of the year affected Fresh Fruit Bunches yield.
On Wednesday, CPO futures climbed to a two-week high as traders bet on
strong demand in the weeks to come as top vegetable oil buyers from India and
China restock.
Palm oil is also expected to get a boost as a harsh wet weather is likely to
affect soybean seeding in the U.S. while dry weather in Europe could cut
rapeseed crop.
remain relatively strong in the coming months on strong export demand for the
tropical oil, Chairman of Malaysian Palm Oil Council, Lee Yeow Chor said.
He said while there were wide concerns of an over supply situation, the
current unusual warm weather patterns would keep prices up for the commodity.
"For the first 15 days of this month there has been growth of over 20 per
cent in terms of export," he said.
Fundamentally the market is still strong, he told reporters at the
Palm International Nutra-Cosmeceutical 2011 (PINC 2011) conference here
Thursday.
Exports of Malaysian palm oil products for May 1-15 rose 27.6 per cent to
533,419 tonnes from 418,134 tonnes shipped during April 1-15, cargo surveyor
Intertek Testing Services said on Monday.
In the first half of 2010, crude palm oil production was affected by the
unusually hot and dry weather conditions while excessive rainfalls in the second
half of the year affected Fresh Fruit Bunches yield.
On Wednesday, CPO futures climbed to a two-week high as traders bet on
strong demand in the weeks to come as top vegetable oil buyers from India and
China restock.
Palm oil is also expected to get a boost as a harsh wet weather is likely to
affect soybean seeding in the U.S. while dry weather in Europe could cut
rapeseed crop.