
Malaysian palm oil futures for August delivery fell 2.13% to 4,041 ringgit a tonne, after dropping as much as 5% intraday. Traders expected May stockpiles and output to rise, with a Reuters survey pointing to an eight-month high in end-May stocks.
Market talk of an Indonesian export levy cut also weighed, though authorities said no decision had been made.
Higher expected output and stockpiles add supply pressure, and a possible Indonesian levy cut would lift export flows and could add to downward pressure. Traders are awaiting the MPOB data.
400 geçmiş düşüş yanlı politika olayları olayından sonra, Palm yağı 5 seansta medyan %-0,0 hareket etti (%49 daha yüksek; orta yarı %-1,3 ile +%1,1 arası) ve 20 seansta +%0,2.
Her emtianın referansının olaydan önceki son kapanışa göre hareketi. Geçmiş okumalar aynı türdeki geçmiş olayları birleştirir; neyin olduğunu anlatır, neyin olacağını değil. Yatırım tavsiyesi değildir.
On June 8 palm fell on expectations of higher May output and stocks and on talk of an Indonesian levy cut, bearish supply-side factors early in the window.
On June 8 palm fell 2.1% on expectations of higher May output and stocks plus talk of an Indonesian levy cut, adding supply-side pressure within the window.