Re: [obrolan-bandar] Re: [saham] CPO futures up on strong demand

2007-07-31 Terurut Topik yadi faris
mantaf tuh pak...thx SOL


On 7/31/07, Data Saham [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

   syukur...prediksi saya ga salah...UNSP hari ini TERBANGbreak NEW
 HIGHayo 2.000 tinggal selangkah lagi :D



 *Data Saham [EMAIL PROTECTED]* wrote:

  lumayan UNSP hari ini memang TERPENGARUH so naik 70 poin/ 4%...saham
 perkebunan yang naiknya paling TINGGI lho.. AALI  TBLA malah turun, LSIP
 naik 100/ 1.5%  moga2 besok bisa break di 1.800 sebelumm bersemayam
 di  2.000...ayoo BK tunjukkan aksimu !! ...:D



 *Data Saham [EMAIL PROTECTED]* wrote:

  berita ini mestinya bagus buat UNSP, karena dia punya CPO+Karet...



 *ko kenghong [EMAIL PROTECTED]* wrote:

CPO futures up on strong demand
  **

 *July 27 2007*

 *CPO FUTURES*
  CRUDE palm oil futures prices on Bursa Malaysia Derivatives Bhd closed
 higher yesterday on the back of active demand, a dealer said.
 The market was also up on expectations of better export demand in the
 coming months as buyers, particularly from Asia, begin to lock in supplies
 for several festivities, he added.
 At the close yesterday, spot month August 2007 climbed RM41 to settle at
 RM2,660 per tonne, September 2007 jumped by RM48 to RM2,605, October 2007
 added RM47 to RM2,568 and November 2007 gained RM49 to RM2,537.
 Volume appreciated to 10,595 lots from Wednesday's 9,286 lots and open
 interest was slightly higher at 64,586 contracts against 64,006 contracts
 previously.
 On the physical market, August South went up by RM40 to RM2,680 per tonne.
 *RUBBER*
 MALAYSIAN rubber prices were higher at the close yesterday on steady
 demand amid the rising global oil price environment, a dealer said.
 The higher oil price makes the natural rubber more attractive than
 synthetic rubber which is based on crude oil.
 Global oil prices jumped after US Government data showed a drawdown in
 crude inventories as refiners ramped up output to keep up with summer
 gasoline demand in the world's top consuming nation.
 Global benchmark London Brent crude rose US$1.24 to US$76.32 (US$1.00=
 RM3.46) a barrel, while US crude surged US$2.32 to settle at $75.88 a
 barrel.
 According to data from the US Energy Information Administration, crude
 stocks in the US fell 1.1 million barrels last week as refiners increased
 runs to help meet summer gasoline demand.
 Many buyers in the market today, particularly from China and Japan, want
 to lock in their supply for the next few months in view of the rising global
 oil price, the dealer said.
 This is a good sign for the local rubber prices to be in the upward
 trend, but I don't know for how long as profit-taking acitivities will limit
 its (prices) gains in coming days, he said.
 The benchmark rubber contract on the Tokyo Commodity Exchange (Tocom) for
 December delivery rose 9.4 yen to settle at 262.6 yen (100 yen = RM2.87)
 per kg, while the January 2008 contract added four yen to end at 262.6 yen
 per kg.
 At noon, the Malaysian Rubber Board official physical price for tyre-grade
 SMR 20 went up by 1.5 sen to 705.0 sen per kg and latex in bulk added 0.5sen 
 to
 447.5 sen per kg.
 The unofficial sellers' closing price for tyre-grade SMR 20 climbed 9 sen
 to 710.5 sen per kg while latex in bulk gained 4 sen to 449.5 sen per kg.
 Tokyo rubber futures soared 3.7 per cent yesterday, after three straight
 days of losses, as a weaker yen and rising oil prices prompted fresh buying.
 The most active December contract on the Tocom rose 9.4 yen, or 3.7 per
 cent, to settle at 262.6 yen per kg, while the newly listed January 2008
 contract climbed 4 yen to end at 261.6 yen.
 Dealers said TOCOM prices could rise higher today after the benchmark
 finished above the resistance level of 260 yen.
 Physical rubber prices rose in line with Tocom prices.
 Trading was brisk, with buyers from China, the biggest consumer, seeking
 Thai RSS3 around US$2.09 per kg to replenish stocks, traders said.
 Other dealers said major tyre makers Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co and
 Bridgestone Corp were also buying cargoes for forward months.
 Physical rubber prices are expected to remain firm this week because of
 limited supplies as rains hit producing countries, disrupting tapping.
 *TIN*
 THE Kuala Lumpur Tin Market (KLTM) price hit its new all-time high of
 US$15,300 per tonne yesterday amid the uncertainty of supply, dealers said.
 The local market performs well despite the fall in prices on the London
 Metal Exchange (LME) following continuous concern over supply from
 Indonesia, a dealer said.
 LME price fell by US$110 to settle at US$15,250.
 A dealer said yesterday's upward performance was also supported by strong
 demand from Japanese, European and local traders.
 On the KLTM, turnover declined to 55 tonnes versus 56 tonnes recorded on
 Wednesday.
 At the opening level, bids stood at 60 tonnes while offers was 50 tonnes.
 The price differential between KLTM and LME widened to US$345 per tonne
 compared with US$180 per tonne previously. — Bernama
 
 

[obrolan-bandar] Re: [saham] CPO futures up on strong demand

2007-07-30 Terurut Topik Data Saham
syukur...prediksi saya ga salah...UNSP hari ini TERBANGbreak NEW 
HIGHayo 2.000 tinggal selangkah lagi :D


Data Saham [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:  lumayan 
UNSP hari ini memang TERPENGARUH so naik 70 poin/ 4%...saham perkebunan yang 
naiknya paling TINGGI lho.. AALI  TBLA malah turun, LSIP naik 100/ 1.5%  
moga2 besok bisa break di 1.800 sebelumm bersemayam di  2.000...ayoo BK 
tunjukkan aksimu !! ...:D



Data Saham [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 berita ini mestinya bagus buat UNSP, karena dia 
punya CPO+Karet...



ko kenghong [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 CPO futures up on strong demand
  
  

  July 27 2007

  CPO FUTURES
CRUDE palm oil futures prices on Bursa  Malaysia Derivatives Bhd closed 
higher yesterday on the back of active demand, a dealer said.
  “The market was also up on expectations of better export demand in the coming 
months as buyers, particularly from Asia, begin to lock in supplies for several 
festivities,” he added.
  At the close yesterday, spot month August 2007 climbed RM41 to settle at 
RM2,660 per tonne, September 2007 jumped by RM48 to RM2,605, October 2007 added 
RM47 to RM2,568  and November 2007 gained RM49 to RM2,537.
  Volume appreciated to 10,595 lots from Wednesday’s 9,286 lots and  open 
interest was slightly higher at 64,586 contracts against 64,006 contracts 
previously.
  On the physical market, August South went up by RM40 to RM2,680 per tonne.
  RUBBER
  MALAYSIAN rubber prices were higher at the close yesterday on steady demand 
amid the rising global oil price environment, a dealer said.
  The  higher oil price makes the natural rubber more attractive than synthetic 
rubber which is based on crude oil.
  Global oil prices jumped after US Government data showed a drawdown in crude 
inventories as refiners ramped up output to keep up with summer gasoline demand 
in the world’s top consuming nation.
  Global benchmark London Brent crude rose US$1.24 to US$76.32 (US$1.00=RM3.46) 
a barrel, while US crude surged US$2.32 to settle at $75.88 a  barrel.
  According to data from the US Energy Information Administration, crude stocks 
in the US fell 1.1 million  barrels last week as refiners increased runs to 
help meet summer gasoline demand.
  “Many buyers in the market today, particularly from China and Japan, want to 
lock in their supply for the next few months in view of the rising global oil 
price,” the dealer said.
  “This is a good sign for the local rubber prices to be in the upward trend, 
but I don’t know for how long as  profit-taking acitivities will limit its 
(prices) gains in coming days,” he said.
  The benchmark rubber contract on the Tokyo Commodity Exchange (Tocom) for 
December delivery rose 9.4 yen to settle at 262.6 yen (100 yen = RM2.87) per 
kg, while the January 2008 contract added four yen to end at 262.6 yen per kg.
  At noon, the Malaysian Rubber Board official physical price for tyre-grade 
SMR 20 went up by 1.5 sen to 705.0 sen per kg and latex in bulk  added 0.5 sen 
to 447.5 sen per kg.
  The unofficial sellers’ closing price for tyre-grade SMR 20 climbed 9 sen to  
710.5 sen per kg while latex in bulk gained 4 sen to 449.5 sen per kg. 
  Tokyo rubber futures soared 3.7 per cent yesterday, after three straight days 
of losses, as a weaker yen and rising oil prices prompted fresh buying.
  The most active December contract on the Tocom rose 9.4 yen, or 3.7 per cent, 
to settle at 262.6 yen per kg, while the newly listed January 2008  contract 
climbed 4 yen to end at 261.6 yen.
  Dealers said TOCOM prices could rise higher today after the benchmark 
finished above the resistance level of 260 yen.
  Physical rubber prices rose in line with Tocom prices.
  Trading was brisk, with buyers from China, the biggest consumer, seeking Thai 
RSS3 around US$2.09 per kg to replenish stocks, traders said.
  Other dealers said major tyre makers Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co and  
Bridgestone Corp were also buying cargoes for forward months.
  Physical rubber prices are expected to remain firm this week  because of 
limited supplies as rains hit producing countries, disrupting tapping.
  TIN
  THE Kuala Lumpur Tin Market (KLTM) price hit its new all-time high of 
US$15,300 per tonne yesterday amid the uncertainty of supply, dealers said.
  “The local market performs well despite the fall in prices on the London 
Metal  Exchange (LME) following continuous concern over supply from Indonesia,” 
a dealer said.
  LME price fell by US$110 to settle at US$15,250.
  A dealer said yesterday’s upward performance was also supported by strong 
demand from Japanese, European and local traders.
  On the KLTM, turnover declined to 55 tonnes versus 56 tonnes recorded on 
Wednesday.
  At the opening level, bids stood at 60 tonnes while offers was 50 tonnes.
   The price differential between KLTM and LME widened to US$345 per tonne 
compared with US$180 per tonne