
Tuesday, August 5, 2008
Another new low for FCPO

Trader's Comment:External factors continue to influence BMD FCPO to set fresh year low
FKLI rebound to off low

KLSE extended its losing streak

FCPO fresh low
FKLI looks may want to test 1119-1120
KLSE losing upside momentum
DJI in consolidation mode
Breaking News:RTRS-Malaysia Commodities Minister says plans to use 500,000 tonnes of crude palm oil for biodielsel in next 2-3 mths.
KUALA LUMPUR, Aug 5 (Reuters) - Malaysia plans to use 500,000 tonnes of crude palm oil from its swelling inventories in the next two to three months to produce biodiesel to boost faltering prices of the vegetable oil, Commodities Minister Peter Chin said on Tuesday.
"We are talking about anything in the region of 500,000 tonnes," Peter Chin told Reuters from
"The timing should depend on the strategy that we use and the infrastructure to absorb this amount but we plan do it as soon as possible. Surely in the next two to three months."
Trader's Highlight
DJI-NEW YORK, Aug 4 (Reuters) -U.S. stocks fell on Monday as shares of energy and commodity-related companies tumbled on falling oil and metals prices and investors worried the housing slump could fuel further losses at financial companies.
The Dow
September crude
CBOT-SOYBEANS - August
SOYOIL - August
FCPO-JAKARTA, Aug 4 (Reuters) - Malaysian crude palm oil futures fell about 2 percent on Monday, following a slide in soyoil prices, a drop in crude oil, and worries about a build-up in palm oil supplies, dealers said.
The benchmark October contract
REGIONAL EQUITIES-August 4 (Reuters) - Most Southeast Asian equities extended the previous session's losses and closed lower on Monday on increased global economic growth worries, with Malaysian planters hit hard by record level stocks.
Breaking News-RTRS-India to retain curbs on farm exports, futures
NEW DELHI, Aug 4 (Reuters) - India may extend the ban on futures trading in soyoil, rubber, chickpea and potato when it expires next month, and is expected to retain export curbs on rice and wheat for at least three months, a top official said.