1
Together with a lower soybean output, analysts said that lower palm oil production would help support prices.
2
Also, farmers were probably not so keen four years ago on the significantly lower soybean prices than in previous years.
3
A lower soybean crop to be crushed into oil could shift more vegetable oil demand to the cheaper palm oil.
4
A lower soybean crop to be crushed into soybean oil could shift more demand to the cheaper refined palm oil.
5
A lower soybean crop could lead to a smaller supply of soybean oil, shifting demand to the cheaper refined palm oil.
6
A lower soybean crop for crushing into soybean oil could mean more demand shifting to competing palm oil, which is already trading at a discount.
7
Lower soybean output means less for crushing into soyoil, allowing palm oil to meet the shortfall.
8
Lower soybean output means less for crushing into soyoil, allowing the competing palm oil to meet the shortfall.
9
Lower soybean output could support prices of palm oil, which competes with soybean oil for uses in food and biofuels.
10
Lower soybean stocks for crushing into soybean oil will add support to palm oil, which is already trading at a discount.
11
Lower soybean output would help support prices of palm oil as it competes with crushed soybean oil for use in the food and fuel sectors.
12
Lower soybean ending stocks reported by the U.S. Department of Agriculture on Wednesday also suggested tighter supply and could provide support for palm oil prices.
