http://www.mpoc.org.my/Ministry_To_Relook_CPO_Export_Duty_Structure,_Says_Minister.aspx
http://www.mpoc.org.my/Crude_Palm_Oil_Futures_Closed_Higher.aspx
http://www.mpoc.org.my/Palm_Oil_Promo_in_Iran_and_Pakistan.aspx
http://www.investopedia.com/articles/forex/073013/basics-forex-leveraging.asp?partner=rss_article_tutorial
http://www.thestar.com.my/Business/Business-News/2014/01/16/European-Vegoils-Rapeoil-Firms-After-Crusher-Fire/
http://www.thestar.com.my/Business/Business-News/2014/01/16/India-expected-to-buy-more-CPO-Rise-in-import-tax-of-processed-products-likely-to-drive-demand/
http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2014/01/16/palm-oil-exports-stay-flat-greater-domestic-use-gapki.html
Ministry To Relook CPO Export Duty Structure, Says Minister
KARACHI, Jan 15 (Bernama) -- The Plantation
Industries and Commodities Ministry will relook the export duty
structure for crude palm oil, which currently stood at five per cent, to
boost demand.
Its Minister, Datuk Douglas
Uggah Embas, said the change in export duty structure has always been
brought to the attention of the government.
"At
one time during the cabinet meeting, Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib
Tun Razak directed me to relook the issue," he said in a speech during a
visit to Mapak Qasim Bulkers Pvt Ltd Wednesday.
Mapak
Qasim Bulkers, set up in 1995, is a joint-venture company between Felda
and Westbury Group of Pakistan. It has tank terminals to stock edible
oil at Port Qasim near here.
"The objective of our visit is to increase our palm oil market share in Pakistan, which lately has been on a decline.
"Our
policy is always to make sure that palm oil trade will be seamlessly
run and benefit everybody, including planters in Malaysia, exporters in
Pakistan and the Pakistanis," he said.
The
minister, who is leading a palm oil trade mission to Pakistan and Iran
from today until Jan 21, said there was a big potential for Malaysian
palm oil in Pakistan which has a population of over 200 million.
Malaysia
would continue to improve trade relations between two countries by
communicate effectively with relevant Pakistan government agencies and
ministries, he said.
The minister said although
there were always issues, such as trade imbalance, the matter could be
solved if both countries were willing to sit down and find ways to
settle them.
"Our population is only as big as
Karachi and therefore our purchasing capacity is limited. But, I
guessed beyond Malaysia, you can make Kuala Lumpur a launching pad to
other markets like Indonesia and Vietnam.
"I am
optimistic that relationship between Malaysia and Pakistan at all
angles, including business, will continue to improve and bring benefits
to both countries so that the people will continue to prosper," he said.
Source : BERNAMA
Ministry To Relook CPO Export Duty Structure, Says Minister
KARACHI, Jan 15 (Bernama) -- The Plantation
Industries and Commodities Ministry will relook the export duty
structure for crude palm oil, which currently stood at five per cent, to
boost demand.
Its Minister, Datuk Douglas
Uggah Embas, said the change in export duty structure has always been
brought to the attention of the government.
"At
one time during the cabinet meeting, Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib
Tun Razak directed me to relook the issue," he said in a speech during a
visit to Mapak Qasim Bulkers Pvt Ltd Wednesday.
Mapak
Qasim Bulkers, set up in 1995, is a joint-venture company between Felda
and Westbury Group of Pakistan. It has tank terminals to stock edible
oil at Port Qasim near here.
"The objective of our visit is to increase our palm oil market share in Pakistan, which lately has been on a decline.
"Our
policy is always to make sure that palm oil trade will be seamlessly
run and benefit everybody, including planters in Malaysia, exporters in
Pakistan and the Pakistanis," he said.
The
minister, who is leading a palm oil trade mission to Pakistan and Iran
from today until Jan 21, said there was a big potential for Malaysian
palm oil in Pakistan which has a population of over 200 million.
Malaysia
would continue to improve trade relations between two countries by
communicate effectively with relevant Pakistan government agencies and
ministries, he said.
The minister said although
there were always issues, such as trade imbalance, the matter could be
solved if both countries were willing to sit down and find ways to
settle them.
"Our population is only as big as
Karachi and therefore our purchasing capacity is limited. But, I
guessed beyond Malaysia, you can make Kuala Lumpur a launching pad to
other markets like Indonesia and Vietnam.
"I am
optimistic that relationship between Malaysia and Pakistan at all
angles, including business, will continue to improve and bring benefits
to both countries so that the people will continue to prosper," he said.
Source : BERNAMA
Ministry To Relook CPO Export Duty Structure, Says Minister
KARACHI, Jan 15 (Bernama) -- The Plantation
Industries and Commodities Ministry will relook the export duty
structure for crude palm oil, which currently stood at five per cent, to
boost demand.
Its Minister, Datuk Douglas
Uggah Embas, said the change in export duty structure has always been
brought to the attention of the government.
"At
one time during the cabinet meeting, Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib
Tun Razak directed me to relook the issue," he said in a speech during a
visit to Mapak Qasim Bulkers Pvt Ltd Wednesday.
Mapak
Qasim Bulkers, set up in 1995, is a joint-venture company between Felda
and Westbury Group of Pakistan. It has tank terminals to stock edible
oil at Port Qasim near here.
"The objective of our visit is to increase our palm oil market share in Pakistan, which lately has been on a decline.
"Our
policy is always to make sure that palm oil trade will be seamlessly
run and benefit everybody, including planters in Malaysia, exporters in
Pakistan and the Pakistanis," he said.
The
minister, who is leading a palm oil trade mission to Pakistan and Iran
from today until Jan 21, said there was a big potential for Malaysian
palm oil in Pakistan which has a population of over 200 million.
Malaysia
would continue to improve trade relations between two countries by
communicate effectively with relevant Pakistan government agencies and
ministries, he said.
The minister said although
there were always issues, such as trade imbalance, the matter could be
solved if both countries were willing to sit down and find ways to
settle them.
"Our population is only as big as
Karachi and therefore our purchasing capacity is limited. But, I
guessed beyond Malaysia, you can make Kuala Lumpur a launching pad to
other markets like Indonesia and Vietnam.
"I am
optimistic that relationship between Malaysia and Pakistan at all
angles, including business, will continue to improve and bring benefits
to both countries so that the people will continue to prosper," he said.
Source : BERNAMA
Ministry To Relook CPO Export Duty Structure, Says Minister
KARACHI, Jan 15 (Bernama) -- The Plantation
Industries and Commodities Ministry will relook the export duty
structure for crude palm oil, which currently stood at five per cent, to
boost demand.
Its Minister, Datuk Douglas
Uggah Embas, said the change in export duty structure has always been
brought to the attention of the government.
"At
one time during the cabinet meeting, Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib
Tun Razak directed me to relook the issue," he said in a speech during a
visit to Mapak Qasim Bulkers Pvt Ltd Wednesday.
Mapak
Qasim Bulkers, set up in 1995, is a joint-venture company between Felda
and Westbury Group of Pakistan. It has tank terminals to stock edible
oil at Port Qasim near here.
"The objective of our visit is to increase our palm oil market share in Pakistan, which lately has been on a decline.
"Our
policy is always to make sure that palm oil trade will be seamlessly
run and benefit everybody, including planters in Malaysia, exporters in
Pakistan and the Pakistanis," he said.
The
minister, who is leading a palm oil trade mission to Pakistan and Iran
from today until Jan 21, said there was a big potential for Malaysian
palm oil in Pakistan which has a population of over 200 million.
Malaysia
would continue to improve trade relations between two countries by
communicate effectively with relevant Pakistan government agencies and
ministries, he said.
The minister said although
there were always issues, such as trade imbalance, the matter could be
solved if both countries were willing to sit down and find ways to
settle them.
"Our population is only as big as
Karachi and therefore our purchasing capacity is limited. But, I
guessed beyond Malaysia, you can make Kuala Lumpur a launching pad to
other markets like Indonesia and Vietnam.
"I am
optimistic that relationship between Malaysia and Pakistan at all
angles, including business, will continue to improve and bring benefits
to both countries so that the people will continue to prosper," he said.
Source : BERNAMA
Ministry To Relook CPO Export Duty Structure, Says Minister
KARACHI, Jan 15 (Bernama) -- The Plantation
Industries and Commodities Ministry will relook the export duty
structure for crude palm oil, which currently stood at five per cent, to
boost demand.
Its Minister, Datuk Douglas
Uggah Embas, said the change in export duty structure has always been
brought to the attention of the government.
"At
one time during the cabinet meeting, Prime Minister Datuk Seri Najib
Tun Razak directed me to relook the issue," he said in a speech during a
visit to Mapak Qasim Bulkers Pvt Ltd Wednesday.
Mapak
Qasim Bulkers, set up in 1995, is a joint-venture company between Felda
and Westbury Group of Pakistan. It has tank terminals to stock edible
oil at Port Qasim near here.
"The objective of our visit is to increase our palm oil market share in Pakistan, which lately has been on a decline.
"Our
policy is always to make sure that palm oil trade will be seamlessly
run and benefit everybody, including planters in Malaysia, exporters in
Pakistan and the Pakistanis," he said.
The
minister, who is leading a palm oil trade mission to Pakistan and Iran
from today until Jan 21, said there was a big potential for Malaysian
palm oil in Pakistan which has a population of over 200 million.
Malaysia
would continue to improve trade relations between two countries by
communicate effectively with relevant Pakistan government agencies and
ministries, he said.
The minister said although
there were always issues, such as trade imbalance, the matter could be
solved if both countries were willing to sit down and find ways to
settle them.
"Our population is only as big as
Karachi and therefore our purchasing capacity is limited. But, I
guessed beyond Malaysia, you can make Kuala Lumpur a launching pad to
other markets like Indonesia and Vietnam.
"I am
optimistic that relationship between Malaysia and Pakistan at all
angles, including business, will continue to improve and bring benefits
to both countries so that the people will continue to prosper," he said.
Source : BERNAMA
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