
Malaysian palm oil futures for March delivery closed 2.5% lower on Thursday at 4,336 ringgit ($968.72) a metric ton, after rising about 1.8% earlier in the session. The move followed uncertainty over Indonesia's delayed B40 biodiesel blend, which was planned for January 1 but still awaited technical regulations.
Delayed mandatory biodiesel demand removes expected palm oil consumption from the domestic market, which weighs on Malaysian futures and export prices. Traders are repricing near-term palm demand until implementation rules are published.
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.
Delay of Indonesia's B40 biodiesel mandate cut expected domestic palm oil demand, triggering a sell-off in Malaysian futures (-2.5%) on the move date.
Indonesia's delayed B40 biodiesel start removed expected domestic palm demand, triggering a 2.5% sell-off on Jan 2 (sentiment/demand).
Reuters confirms the 2.5% close lower after B40 uncertainty (technical regulations pending), a key sentiment and demand driver.