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Mid June
The US Dollar Index (DXY) remains around 99.8–100.0. A stronger dollar typically limits commodity rallies by making imports more expensive, remaining a bearish macro factor for vegetable oils.
The Baltic Dry Index continues to weaken. Lower freight rates reduce delivered costs for importers and increase competitiveness among exporters, which is slightly bearish for FOB vegetable oil prices.
The Russian ruble remains relatively strong around 71–73 per $, reducing margins for
Mid June
The US Dollar Index (DXY) remains around 99.8–100.0. A stronger dollar typically limits commodity rallies by making imports more expensive, remaining a bearish macro factor for vegetable oils.
The Baltic Dry Index continues to weaken. Lower freight rates reduce delivered costs for importers and increase competitiveness among exporters, which is slightly bearish for FOB vegetable oil prices.
The Russian ruble remains relatively strong around 71–73 per $, reducing margins for
Jun 15
Start of June
Current fundamentals suggest the global vegetable oils market remains well supplied heading into the second half of 2026.
Jun 2
End of may
Macro factors such as energy markets and government policy are becoming increasingly important, gradually overtaking traditional supply-and-demand dynamics as the main market drivers.
May 26
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