Buying interest picked up this week because
of lower prices, but growers are holding the stock for higher level of prices.
Deal activity picked up in the physical rubber markets as a dip in prices after
recent sharp gains attracted back buyers.
On Friday, Asian rubber prices settled lower due
to losses in oil prices as well as a sharp decline in Shanghai rubber ahead of
a key U.S ruling involving tyre imports from China. The U.S Department of Commerce (USDOC) today
announced the final antidumping and countervailing duty margins to set out the
tariffs that will be applied to unfairly traded imports of passenger vehicle and
light truck tyre imports from China that benefited from subsidies or were
dumped in the U.S. market. The antidumping margins announced by the USDOC on
imports from China ranged from 14.35 to 87.99%. Countervailing duties on
products from China range from 20.73 to 100.77%. If the U.S International Trade
Commission (USITC) votes affirmatively in their upcoming injury determination,
these rates will apply for the term of the relief.
Benchmark November natural rubber on the
Tokyo Commodity Exchange settled 2.1% lower at ¥232.6 a kg. While benchmark
natural rubber futures on the Shanghai Futures Exchange settled 2.8% lower.
The benchmark RSS4 grade rubber closed at `.131.50
a kg at Kottayam, while RSS3 grade closed at `.120.04 a kg at
Bangkok and Malaysian SMR20 closed at `.101.55 a kg. On
National Multi Commodity Exchange June 2015 futures closed at `.131.33
a kg, July at `.135.98, August at `.137.83 and September
at `.137.64 a kg. On Tokyo Commodity Exchange, June 2015
futures series closed at ¥219 a kg, July at ¥220.1, August at ¥222.5, September
at ¥225.1 October at ¥229 and the contract for delivery in November 2015 closed
at ¥232.6 a kg.
To read Rubber4U – 15th June
2015 issue: http://rubber4u.com/Public/Abcd.pdf
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