
CGS-CIMB expects crude palm oil prices to stay under pressure in the RM4,000 to RM5,000 per tonne range. Spot CPO has fallen 30% to RM4,698 since Indonesia lifted its export ban on May 23, with most of the drop after the switch to the Domestic Market Obligation system.
Heavy Indonesian export permits, with 2.44 million tonnes issued through early July, add supply while slower global growth limits demand. Buyers should expect palm oil to remain weak in the near term.
Nach 158 vergangenen Ereignisse (bearisch, Handel) bewegte sich Palmöl im Median über 5 Handelstage um +0,0 % (51% höher; mittlere Hälfte -1,3 % bis +0,8 %) und über 20 Handelstage um -1,4 %.
Veränderungen des Benchmarks jedes Rohstoffs seit dem letzten Schluss vor dem Ereignis. Historische Werte bündeln frühere Ereignisse derselben Art; sie beschreiben, was passiert ist, nicht was passieren wird. Keine Anlageberatung.
Analysis attributes the roughly 30% slide since the export ban lifted to higher Indonesian exports under the DMO system and slower global growth, confirming the supply-driven bearish trend.
Analyst view that higher Indonesian exports and slower global growth keep prices under pressure explains the downside.