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Malaysian palm oil futures extended their decline, slipping below MYR 4,600 per tonne amid a stronger ringgit and weaker edible oils on the Dalian Exchange. Fresh data from the Malaysian Palm Oil Board showed June inventories rose to a four-month high of 4.8% from May, while production climbed 8.1% on stronger seasonal output. Production has accelerated further as mills in Perak struggle to process an influx of fresh fruit bunches. On the demand side, India’s palm oil imports fell to a 14-month low in June due to sluggish consumption and a narrowing price discount over competing edible oils. Still, contracts remain on track for their first weekly gain in three, driven by the B50 mandate in top supplier Indonesia, which is expected to spur consumption to 16.3–17.0 million metric tons this year from 15.2 million previously. Meanwhile, cargo surveyors noted palm oil exports during July 1–5 rose 10.6%–11.1% from the same period in June, with traders awaiting full ten-day shipment data.
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