Indonesia recorded double‑digit growth in palm oil exports from January to November 2025, with crude palm oil (CPO) and derivative shipments reaching USD 21.63 billion, up from USD 18.15 billion in the same period of 2024—an increase of 19.15%, according to BPS Deputy Pudji Ismartini. Export volumes also rose 4.32%, from 19.99 million tons to 20.85 million tons, reinforcing Indonesia’s position as the world’s largest palm‑oil producer. The animal/vegetable oils and fats category generated a substantial USD 30.29 billion surplus in 2025, with USD 3.07 billion coming from exports to India, Indonesia’s biggest palm‑oil buyer. Indonesia also maintained surpluses with markets like the Philippines. Despite the strong annual performance, November 2025 exports fell 28.86% year‑on‑year amid lower global prices, which averaged USD 970.36/ton, down both month‑to‑month and year‑on‑year. The surge in palm‑oil exports has helped sustain Indonesia’s 67‑month trade‑surplus streak since May 2020. Looking ahead, Indonesia is set to benefit from near‑zero preferential tariffs for palm‑oil exports to the Eurasian Economic Union (EAEU), potentially starting in 2027. Jakarta also secured the removal of the 19% reciprocal U.S. tariff on Indonesian palm oil, which the producers’ association GAPKI says could further boost shipments to the U.S., a market that has already seen rising imports over the past five years. These policy gains are expected to strengthen Indonesia’s global competitiveness amid fluctuating commodity prices.Source: https://jakartaglobe.id/business/indonesian-palm-oil-exports-up-19-to-2163-billion (ICE GIACARTA)

Fonte notizia: Jakarta Globe, 5 January 2026