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Malaysian palm oil futures slipped below MYR 4,700 per tonne, reversing recent gains as a stronger ringgit and weaker Chicago soyoil prices dampened sentiment. Meanwhile, crude oil prices retreated, further weighing on palm oil as lower energy prices reduce biodiesel demand prospects. Market pressure also stemmed from Reuters forecasts that Malaysia’s palm oil inventories climbed to a five-month high in July, reflecting seasonally stronger output. Traders stayed cautious ahead of China’s July trade data, which may offer fresh demand signals from a major palm oil consumer. Still, losses were tempered by firmer edible oil prices on the Dalian exchange and solid export momentum. Cargo surveyors estimated Malaysia’s July palm oil shipments rose 12.1%–19.5% from June. In top buyer India, edible oil imports hit a 10-month peak in July as refiners stepped up palm oil and soyoil purchases to rebuild stocks before the festive season amid tightening domestic supplies.
