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Palm oil — Production · Consumption · Ending stocks
Palm oil: monthly World Bank benchmark. Palm oil: world production, consumption and stocks. Palm oil: production in Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand.
Palm oil: monthly World Bank benchmark
Palm oil: monthly World Bank benchmark. The World Bank compiles this Malaysian palm-oil benchmark. Palm oil is oil from the fruit of the oil palm, used in food and household products; it is different from palm-kernel oil. Each point is a monthly average in U.S. dollars per metric ton (1,000 kg). It is a commodity benchmark, not a retail shelf price or a futures contract. Prices are not adjusted for inflation. Exchange rates, processing and delivery costs can make local product prices move differently. Historical values may be revised. Wheel/Pinch=Zoom · Drag=Box zoom · Alt+Drag/Arrows=Pan · Double-click=Reset
Benchmark price
- The World Bank compiles this Malaysian palm-oil benchmark. Palm oil is oil from the fruit of the oil palm, used in food and household products; it is different from palm-kernel oil.
- Each point is a monthly average in U.S. dollars per metric ton (1,000 kg). It is a commodity benchmark, not a retail shelf price or a futures contract.
- Prices are not adjusted for inflation. Exchange rates, processing and delivery costs can make local product prices move differently. Historical values may be revised.
Palm oil: world production, consumption and stocks
Palm oil: world production, consumption and stocks. USDA FAS is the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Foreign Agricultural Service. Its PSD (Production, Supply and Distribution) database estimates annual palm-oil balances. A marketing year is the crop’s accounting period and varies by country. Labels retain USDA’s year code, not a common January–December period. Units are thousand tons: 1,000 means one million tons. Production and consumption are amounts over the year. Ending stocks are oil remaining at its end, shown separately; do not add stocks to either line or infer price from one indicator alone. Recent years include estimates, not completed-year facts. USDA revises these annual figures monthly; the data-through field is the report’s reference month, not a collection time or a forecast endpoint. Wheel/Pinch=Zoom · Drag=Box zoom · Alt+Drag/Arrows=Pan · Double-click=Reset
Annual production and consumption
Ending stocks
- USDA FAS is the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Foreign Agricultural Service. Its PSD (Production, Supply and Distribution) database estimates annual palm-oil balances.
- A marketing year is the crop’s accounting period and varies by country. Labels retain USDA’s year code, not a common January–December period. Units are thousand tons: 1,000 means one million tons.
- Production and consumption are amounts over the year. Ending stocks are oil remaining at its end, shown separately; do not add stocks to either line or infer price from one indicator alone.
- Recent years include estimates, not completed-year facts. USDA revises these annual figures monthly; the data-through field is the report’s reference month, not a collection time or a forecast endpoint.
Palm oil: production in Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand
Palm oil: production in Indonesia, Malaysia and Thailand. USDA FAS is the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Foreign Agricultural Service. Its PSD (Production, Supply and Distribution) database estimates annual palm-oil balances. A marketing year is the crop’s accounting period and varies by country. Labels retain USDA’s year code, not a common January–December period. Units are thousand tons: 1,000 means one million tons. These three major producers are a selected comparison, not the whole world. Country marketing periods differ, and missing source values remain gaps rather than zero. Recent years include estimates, not completed-year facts. USDA revises these annual figures monthly; the data-through field is the report’s reference month, not a collection time or a forecast endpoint. Wheel/Pinch=Zoom · Drag=Box zoom · Alt+Drag/Arrows=Pan · Double-click=Reset
Production
- USDA FAS is the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Foreign Agricultural Service. Its PSD (Production, Supply and Distribution) database estimates annual palm-oil balances.
- A marketing year is the crop’s accounting period and varies by country. Labels retain USDA’s year code, not a common January–December period. Units are thousand tons: 1,000 means one million tons.
- These three major producers are a selected comparison, not the whole world. Country marketing periods differ, and missing source values remain gaps rather than zero.
- Recent years include estimates, not completed-year facts. USDA revises these annual figures monthly; the data-through field is the report’s reference month, not a collection time or a forecast endpoint.
This data is provided for general informational purposes only and may not be entirely accurate. All investment decisions are solely the responsibility of the investor, and we assume no liability for any losses arising from the use of this data. Please consult a qualified professional if necessary.
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