Pesquisando por: "Palm oil factory, Indonesia" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC2FVT9U32QB Workers load palm oil fresh fruit bunches to be transported from the collector site to CPO factories in Pekanbaru, Riau province, Indonesia, April 27, 2022. REUTERS/Willy Kurniawan

RC2FVT97HJ5F Workers load palm oil fresh fruit bunches to be transported from the collector site to CPO factories in Pekanbaru, Riau province, Indonesia, April 27, 2022. REUTERS/Willy Kurniawan

RC2FVT9LV0SO Workers load palm oil fresh fruit bunches to be transported from the collector site to CPO factories in Pekanbaru, Riau province, Indonesia, April 27, 2022. REUTERS/Willy Kurniawan

RC2FVT9ZP3NH Worker loads palm oil fresh fruit bunches to be transported from the collector site to CPO factories in Pekanbaru, Riau province, Indonesia, April 27, 2022. REUTERS/Willy Kurniawan

RC2FVT9XEKXE Worker loads palm oil fresh fruit bunches to be transported from the collector site to CPO factories in Pekanbaru, Riau province, Indonesia, April 27, 2022. REUTERS/Willy Kurniawan

RC2FVT9QPKQT Workers load palm oil fresh fruit bunches to be transported from the collector site to CPO factories in Pekanbaru, Riau province, Indonesia, April 27, 2022. REUTERS/Willy Kurniawan

RC2FVT9FKQ8Q Workers load palm oil fresh fruit bunches to be transported from the collector site to CPO factories in Pekanbaru, Riau province, Indonesia, April 27, 2022. REUTERS/Willy Kurniawan

RC2FVT9B3MG3 Palm oil fresh fruit bunches are seen at the collector site before being transported to CPO factories in Pekanbaru, Riau province, Indonesia, April 27, 2022. REUTERS/Willy Kurniawan

RC2FVT979STK Worker gathers palm oil fresh fruits to be transported from the collector site to CPO factories in Pekanbaru, Riau province, Indonesia, April 27, 2022. REUTERS/Willy Kurniawan

RC2VUT925ZK6 A worker stands as fresh fruit bunches are unloaded to be distributed from the collector site to CPO factories, as Indonesia announced a ban on palm oil exports effective this week in Kampar regency, Riau province, Indonesia, April 26, 2022. REUTERS/Willy Kurniawan

RC2VUT9YHR6B A worker loads fresh fruit bunches to be distributed from the collector site to CPO factories in Kampar regency, as Indonesia announced a ban on palm oil exports effective this week, in Riau province, Indonesia, April 26, 2022. REUTERS/Willy Kurniawan

RC26VT9FU4V9 Trucks with palm oil fresh fruit bunches are parked in a queue at a palm oil factory in Siak regency, Riau province, Indonesia, April 26, 2022. Picture taken with a drone April 26, 2022. REUTERS/Willy Kurniawan TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

GM1EA841EYG01 A worker unloads palm oil fruits from a lorry inside a palm oil factory in Salak Tinggi, outside Kuala Lumpur August 4, 2014. Palm oil production in top growers Indonesia and Malaysia could pick up in the final months of this year, keeping a lid on prices, although some in the market are still worried about a potential El Nino plus tree stress in Malaysia. REUTERS/Samsul Said (MALAYSIA - Tags: BUSINESS AGRICULTURE)

GM1EA841EUW01 Workers collect palm oil fruits inside a palm oil factory in Salak Tinggi, outside Kuala Lumpur August 4, 2014. Palm oil production in top growers Indonesia and Malaysia could pick up in the final months of this year, keeping a lid on prices, although some in the market are still worried about a potential El Nino plus tree stress in Malaysia.REUTERS/Samsul Said (MALAYSIA - Tags: BUSINESS AGRICULTURE)

GM1EA841EOO01 A worker collects palm oil fruit inside a palm oil factory in Salak Tinggi, outside Kuala Lumpur August 4, 2014. Palm oil production in top growers Indonesia and Malaysia could pick up in the final months of this year, keeping a lid on prices, although some in the market are still worried about a potential El Nino plus tree stress in Malaysia. REUTERS/Samsul Said (MALAYSIA - Tags: BUSINESS AGRICULTURE)

GM1E8B11CRS01 A worker manages crude palm at a processing plant in Langkat of Indonesia's north Sumatra province October 31, 2012. Indonesia's exports still fell 9.35 percent in September from a year ago, the sixth month in a row in which they were lower than a year earlier. This was better than a forecast 14.7 percent drop and August's 24 percent slump, as exports of metal ores and palm oil jumped. Picture taken October 31, 2012. REUTERS/Roni Bintang (INDONESIA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS)

GM1E8B11CRG01 A worker unloads palm fruit at a local palm oil factory in Langkat of Indonesia's north Sumatra province October 31, 2012. Indonesia's exports still fell 9.35 percent in September from a year ago, the sixth month in a row in which they were lower than a year earlier. This was better than a forecast 14.7 percent drop and August's 24 percent slump, as exports of metal ores and palm oil jumped. Picture taken October 31, 2012. REUTERS/Roni Bintang (INDONESIA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS)

GM1E87G0LZV01 A worker checks the quality of crude palm oil (CPO) in a state CPO processing unit at Indonesia's North Sumatra province May 29, 2012. For decades, Indonesia has shipped out tanker loads of raw palm oil for processing into higher value cooking oil and margarine in Rotterdam, Mumbai and Kuala Lumpur. Now, the world's No. 1 producer of the edible oil is seeing a more than $2.5 billion wave of investment to build a refining industry that will double its capacity and mean it could supply the entire needs of Asia's top food consumers - India and China. Picture taken May 29, 2012. To match Insight INDONESIA-PALM/ REUTERS/Tarmizy Harva (INDONESIA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS COMMODITIES ENERGY)

GM1E87G0LYG01 Workers remove packages of cooking oil for final packing at a warehouse owned by Sinar Mas Agro Resources and Technology (SMART) in Marunda, West Java May 3, 2012. For decades, Indonesia has shipped out tanker loads of raw palm oil for processing into higher value cooking oil and margarine in Rotterdam, Mumbai and Kuala Lumpur. Now, the world's No. 1 producer of the edible oil is seeing a more than $2.5 billion wave of investment to build a refining industry that will double its capacity and mean it could supply the entire needs of Asia's top food consumers - India and China. Picture taken May 3, 2012. To match Insight INDONESIA-PALM/ REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES AGRICULTURE ENERGY)

GM1E82N1FOZ01 A general view of a Federal Land Development Authority (FELDA) palm oil factory is seen in Hulu Selangor, about 100 km (62 miles) north of Kuala Lumpur February 22, 2012. Malaysia could delay a $2-billion listing of a state-linked palm oil firm as farmers' opposition to the deal risks undermining the ruling coalition in fiercely contested national polls expected this year. The listing of FELDA Global Ventures (FGVH), originally set for mid-2012, aimed to give Malaysia's $27-billion palm oil sector much-needed financial firepower to boost yields and expand when top producer Indonesia is gaining market share. Picture taken February 22, 2012. To match Analysis MALAYSIA-FELDA/ REUTERS/Samsul Said (MALAYSIA - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES AGRICULTURE)

GM1E82N1F2L01 A Federal Land Development Authority (FELDA) farmer sits on oil palm fruits to be delivered to the factory in Hulu Selangor, about 100 km (62 miles) north of Kuala Lumpur February 22, 2012. Malaysia could delay a $2-billion listing of a state-linked palm oil firm as farmers' opposition to the deal risks undermining the ruling coalition in fiercely contested national polls expected this year. The listing of FELDA Global Ventures (FGVH), originally set for mid-2012, aimed to give Malaysia's $27-billion palm oil sector much-needed financial firepower to boost yields and expand when top producer Indonesia is gaining market share. Picture taken February 22, 2012. To match Analysis MALAYSIA-FELDA/ REUTERS/Samsul Said (MALAYSIA - Tags: BUSINESS COMMODITIES FOOD POLITICS)

GM1E7C2170001 Workers unload palm fruits at a local palm oil factory in the Serdang Bedagai district of Indonesia's North Sumatra province November 30, 2011. Palm oil production in Indonesia, the world's top palm oil producer, is estimated to hit 23 million to 24 million tonnes in 2011, but could rise by as much as 1.5 million tonnes next year, a leading planter told Reuters this week. Picture taken November 30, 2011. REUTERS/Y.T Haryono (INDONESIA - Tags: ENERGY BUSINESS COMMODITIES)

GM1E7C216U901 A worker holds up palm fruits before they are processed at a local palm oil factory in the Serdang Bedagai district of Indonesia's North Sumatra province November 30, 2011. Palm oil production in Indonesia, the world's top palm oil producer, is estimated to hit 23 million to 24 million tonnes in 2011, but could rise by as much as 1.5 million tonnes next year, a leading planter told Reuters this week. Picture taken November 30, 2011. REUTERS/Y.T Haryono (INDONESIA - Tags: ENERGY BUSINESS COMMODITIES)

GM1E7C216U301 A worker unloads palm fruits to a local palmoil factory in the Serdang Bedagai district of Indonesia's North Sumatra province, November 30, 2011. Palm oil production in Indonesia, the world's top palm oil producer, is estimated to hit 23 million to 24 million tonnes in 2011, but could rise by as much as 1.5 million tonnes next year, a leading planter told Reuters this week. Picture taken November 30, 2011. REUTERS/Y.T Haryono (INDONESIA)

GM1E7C216ON01 A worker screens crude palm at a local palm oil factory in the Serdang Bedagai district of Indonesia's North Sumatra province November 30, 2011. Palm oil production in Indonesia, the world's top palm oil producer, is estimated to hit 23 million to 24 million tonnes in 2011, but could rise by as much as 1.5 million tonnes next year, a leading planter told Reuters this week. Picture taken November 30, 2011. REUTERS/Y.T Haryono (INDONESIA - Tags: ENERGY BUSINESS COMMODITIES)

GM1E7C216IQ01 A worker screens crude palm in a local palm oil factory in the Serdang Bedagai district of Indonesia's North Sumatra province November 30, 2011. Palm oil production in Indonesia, the world's top palm oil producer, is estimated to hit 23 million to 24 million tonnes in 2011, but could rise by as much as 1.5 million tonnes next year, a leading planter told Reuters this week. Picture taken November 30, 2011. REUTERS/Y.T Haryono (INDONESIA - Tags: ENERGY BUSINESS COMMODITIES)

GM1E7C215T801 A worker unloads oil palm fruits to a local palm oil factory in the Serdang Bedagai district of Indonesia's North Sumatra province, November 30, 2011. Palm oil production in Indonesia, the world's top palm oil producer, is estimated to hit 23 million to 24 million tonnes in 2011, but could rise by as much as 1.5 million tonnes next year, a leading planter told Reuters this week. Picture taken November 30, 2011. REUTERS/Y.T Haryono (INDONESIA - Tags: AGRICULTURE BUSINESS ENERGY COMMODITIES)

GM1E7C215GX01 A worker screens crude palm oil in a local palm oil factory in the Serdang Bedagai district of Indonesia's North Sumatra province, November 30, 2011. Palm oil production in Indonesia, the world's top palm oil producer, is estimated to hit 23 million to 24 million tonnes in 2011, but could rise by as much as 1.5 million tonnes next year, a leading planter told Reuters this week. Picture taken November 30, 2011. REUTERS/Y.T Haryono (INDONESIA - Tags: ENERGY BUSINESS COMMODITIES AGRICULTURE)

GM1E68A1DDY01 Workers are seen in a state-owned palm oil factory in Luwu, Indonesia's South Sulawesi province August 7, 2010. Indonesia may propose palm oil plantations be eligible to earn carbon credit under a U.N.-backed scheme aimed at preserving forests, a forestry ministry official said on Monday. Environmentalists have for years expressed concerns over Indonesia's palm oil producers and whether they have cleared forests to expand their plantations. Picture taken August 7, 2010.REUTERS/Yusuf Ahmad (INDONESIA - Tags: BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT ENERGY EMPLOYMENT SOCIETY)

GM1E68A1D1901 A worker walks beside containers of oil palm fruits on their way into processing plants at PT Perkebunan Nusantara VIII, a state-owned palm oil factory in Malingping, Indonesia's Banten province August 9, 2010. Indonesia may propose palm oil plantations be eligible to earn carbon credit under a U.N.-backed scheme aimed at preserving forests, a forestry ministry official said on Monday. Environmentalists have for years expressed concerns over Indonesia's palm oil producers and whether they have cleared forests to expand their plantations. Picture taken August 9, 2010. REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS ENERGY SOCIETY)

GM1E68A1CDN01 Oil palm seeds are seen in a bottle in a laboratory at PT Perkebunan Nusantara VIII, a state-owned palm oil factory in Malingping, Indonesia's Banten province August 9, 2010. Indonesia may propose palm oil plantations be eligible to earn carbon credit under a U.N.-backed scheme aimed at preserving forests, a forestry ministry official said on Monday. Environmentalists have for years expressed concerns over Indonesia's palm oil producers and whether they have cleared forests to expand their plantations. Picture taken August 9, 2010. REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS ENERGY)

GM1E68A1C6201 Crude palm oil is processed at PT Perkebunan Nusantara VIII, a state-owned palm oil factory in Malingping, Indonesia's Banten province August 9, 2010. Indonesia may propose palm oil plantations be eligible to earn carbon credit under a U.N.-backed scheme aimed at preserving forests, a forestry ministry official said on Monday. Environmentalists have for years expressed concerns over Indonesia's palm oil producers and whether they have cleared forests to expand their plantations. Picture taken August 9, 2010. REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ENERGY BUSINESS)

GM1E68A1C1Y01 Workers carry oil palm fruits to containers on their way into processing plants at PT Perkebunan Nusantara VIII, a state-owned palm oil factory in Malingping, Indonesia's Banten province August 9, 2010. Indonesia may propose palm oil plantations to be eligible to earn carbon credit under a U.N.-backed scheme aimed at preserving forest, a foresttry ministry official said on Monday. Environmentalists have for years expressed concerns over Indonesia's palm oil producers and whether they have cleared forests to expand their plantations. Picture taken August 9, 2010. REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA - Tags: BUSINESS ENERGY ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

GM1E68A1BJ001 Oil palm fruits are seen on trucks waiting to enter a processing plant at PT Perkebunan Nusantara VIII, a state-owned palm oil factory in Malingping, Indonesia's Banten province August 9, 2010. Indonesia may propose palm oil plantations be eligible to earn carbon credit under a U.N.-backed scheme aimed at preserving forests, a forestry ministry official said on Monday. Environmentalists have for years expressed concerns over Indonesia's palm oil producers and whether they have cleared forests to expand their plantations. Picture taken August 9, 2010. REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ENERGY BUSINESS TRANSPORT SOCIETY)

GM1E68A1BBR01 Oil palm fruits are seen on a truck waiting to enter a processing plant at PT Perkebunan Nusantara VIII, a state-owned palm oil factory in Malingping, Indonesia's Banten province August 9, 2010. Indonesia may propose palm oil plantations be eligible to earn carbon credit under a U.N.-backed scheme aimed at preserving forests, a forestry ministry official said on Monday. Environmentalists have for years expressed concerns over Indonesia's palm oil producers and whether they have cleared forests to expand their plantations. Picture taken August 9, 2010. REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ENERGY BUSINESS SOCIETY)

GM1E68A1ACT01 A worker holds on to the back of a truck carrying oil palm fruits into a processing plant at PT Perkebunan Nusantara VIII, a state-owned palm oil factory in Malingping, Indonesia's Banten province August 9, 2010. Indonesia may propose palm oil plantations be eligible to earn carbon credit under a U.N.-backed scheme aimed at preserving forests, a foresttry ministry official said on Monday. Environmentalists have for years expressed concerns over Indonesia's palm oil producers and whether they have cleared forests to expand their plantations. Picture taken August 9, 2010. REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA - Tags: TRANSPORT BUSINESS ENERGY ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

GM1E68A19WG01 A worker carries an oil palm fruit to containers on their way into processing plants at PT Perkebunan Nusantara VIII, a state-owned palm oil factory in Malingping, Indonesia's Banten province August 9, 2010. Indonesia may propose palm oil plantations to be eligible to earn carbon credit under a U.N.-backed scheme aimed at preserving forest, a foresttry ministry official said on Monday. Environmentalists have for years expressed concerns over Indonesia's palm oil producers and whether they have cleared forests to expand their plantations. Picture taken August 9, 2010. REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA - Tags: ENERGY ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS)

GM1E68A199C01 Workers oversee the processing of crude palm oil (CPO) at a state-owned palm oil factory in Luwu, Indonesia's South Sulawesi province August 7, 2010. Indonesia may propose palm oil plantations be eligible to earn carbon credit under a U.N.-backed scheme aimed at preserving forests, a foresttry ministry official said on Monday. Environmentalists have for years expressed concerns over Indonesia's palm oil producers and whether they have cleared forests to expand their plantations. Picture taken August 7, 2010.REUTERS/Yusuf Ahmad (INDONESIA - Tags: BUSINESS ENERGY ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

GM1E68A18JU01 An aerial view shows a palm oil factory at a palm oil plantation in Indonesia's Jambi province August 5, 2010. Indonesia may propose palm oil plantations be eligible to earn carbon credit under a U.N.-backed scheme aimed at preserving forests, a foresttry ministry official said on Monday. Environmentalists have for years expressed concerns over Indonesia's palm oil producers and whether they have cleared forests to expand their plantations. Picture taken on August 5, 2010. REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA - Tags: BUSINESS ENVIRONMENT SOCIETY)

GM1E68A1A6201 A worker sits near a crude palm oil tank at PT Perkebunan Nusantara VIII, a state-owned palm oil factory in Malingping, Indonesia's Banten province August 9, 2010. Indonesia may propose palm oil plantations be eligible to earn carbon credit under a U.N.-backed scheme aimed at preserving forests, a foresttry ministry official said on Monday. Environmentalists have for years expressed concerns over Indonesia's palm oil producers and whether they have cleared forests to expand their plantations. Picture taken August 9, 2010. REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT ENERGY EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY)

GM1E68A18ZE01 An oil palm fruit is seen at PT Perkebunan Nusantara VIII, a state-owned palm oil factory in Malingping, Indonesia's Banten province August 9, 2010. Indonesia may propose palm oil plantations be eligible to earn carbon credit under a U.N.-backed scheme aimed at preserving forests, a foresttry ministry official said on Monday. Environmentalists have for years expressed concerns over Indonesia's palm oil producers and whether they have cleared forests to expand their plantations. REUTERS/Beawiharta (INDONESIA - Tags: ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS SOCIETY IMAGES OF THE DAY)

GM1E5991EEJ01 A polluted pond, which is used as a dumpsite for waste from a palm oil factory, is seen in the Luwu district of Indonesia's South Sulawesi province September 9, 2009. Indonesia's parliament passed a new environment bill on Tuesday giving the Environment Ministry the power to revoke polluters' business licences, which environmentalists said could lead to more effective enforcement. Indonesia's rapid economic growth has been accompanied by widespread pollution of its waterways, soil and air, as well as the destruction of its forests and wildlife, prompting criticism from green groups and the World Bank. REUTERS/Yusuf Ahmad (INDONESIA ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS POLITICS)

GM1E5991CQH01 A villager picks up water spinach growing in a polluted pond, which is used as a dumpsite for waste from a palm oil factory, in the Luwu district of Indonesia's South Sulawesi province September 9, 2009. Indonesia's parliament passed a new environment bill on Tuesday giving the Environment Ministry the power to revoke polluters' business licences, which environmentalists said could lead to more effective enforcement. Indonesia's rapid economic growth has been accompanied by widespread pollution of its waterways, soil and air, as well as the destruction of its forests and wildlife, prompting criticism from green groups and the World Bank. REUTERS/Yusuf Ahmad (INDONESIA ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS POLITICS)

GM1E5991CQ801 A villager picks up water spinach growing in a polluted pond, which is used as a dumpsite for waste from a palm oil factory, in the Luwu district of Indonesia's South Sulawesi province September 9, 2009. Indonesia's parliament passed a new environment bill on Tuesday giving the Environment Ministry the power to revoke polluters' business licences, which environmentalists said could lead to more effective enforcement. Indonesia's rapid economic growth has been accompanied by widespread pollution of its waterways, soil and air, as well as the destruction of its forests and wildlife, prompting criticism from green groups and the World Bank. REUTERS/Yusuf Ahmad (INDONESIA ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS POLITICS)

GM1E5991CKS01 A villager picks up water spinach growing in a polluted pond, which is used as a dumpsite for waste from a palm oil factory in the Luwu district of Indonesia's South Sulawesi province September 9, 2009. Indonesia's parliament passed a new environment bill on Tuesday giving the Environment Ministry the power to revoke polluters' business licences, which environmentalists said could lead to more effective enforcement. Indonesia's rapid economic growth has been accompanied by widespread pollution of its waterways, soil and air, as well as the destruction of its forests and wildlife, prompting criticism from green groups and the World Bank. REUTERS/Yusuf Ahmad (INDONESIA ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS POLITICS)

GM1E5991BZI01 A villager holds polluted water from a small river, which is used as a dumpsite for waste from a palm oil factory, in the Luwu district of Indonesia's South Sulawesi province September 9, 2009. Indonesia's parliament passed a new environment bill on Tuesday giving the Environment Ministry the power to revoke polluters' business licences, which environmentalists said could lead to more effective enforcement. Indonesia's rapid economic growth has been accompanied by widespread pollution of its waterways, soil and air, as well as the destruction of its forests and wildlife, prompting criticism from green groups and the World Bank. REUTERS/Yusuf Ahmad (INDONESIA ENVIRONMENT BUSINESS POLITICS)

GM1E45D1JR301 Worker pile palm oil fruit onto a truck to send to a factory, at Bahorok village in Langkat, Indonesia's North Sumatra province, May 13, 2008. Wilmar International, the world's largest listed palm oil firm, said on Tuesday it expected to continue to profit from soaring commodity prices after posting a seven-fold jump in first-quarter earnings. REUTERS/YT Haryono (INDONESIA)

GM1E45D1JMT01 Workers pile palm oil fruit onto a truck to send to a factory at Bahorok village in Langkat, Indonesia's North Sumatra province, May 13, 2008. Wilmar International, the world's largest-listed palm oil firm, said on Tuesday it expected to continue to profit from soaring commodity prices after posting a seven-fold jump in first-quarter earnings. REUTERS/YT Haryono (INDONESIA)

GM1E45D1IZZ01 A worker piles palm oil fruit onto a truck to be sent to a factory at Bahorok village in Langkat, Indonesia's North Sumatra province, May 13, 2008. Wilmar International, the world's largest-listed palm oil firm, said on Tuesday it expected to continue to profit from soaring commodity prices after posting a seven-fold jump in first-quarter earnings. REUTERS/YT Haryono (INDONESIA)

GM1E4430N8H01 Trucks transport oil palm fruits to a factory in the Morowali district of Indonesia's central Sulawesi province April 1, 2008. Endowed with rich natural resources and the world's fourth-biggest population, Indonesia has many of the ingredients that could make it one of the world's top economies. But despite posting its fastest growth in more than a decade last year, Southeast Asia's biggest economy still appears stuck in a slower lane compared to the booming economies of Asian neighbours such as India, China and even Vietnam. Picture taken April 1, 2008. To match feature ECONOMY-INDONESIA/. REUTERS/Yusuf Ahmad (INDONESIA)

GM1E4411JG501 A worker loads oil palm fruits into a truck before sending them to a factory in Morowali district, in Indonesia's central Sulawesi province, April 1, 2008. Indonesian palm oil prices fell sharply on Tuesday, jolted by a big drop in Malaysian crude palm oil futures, as traders turned cautious after recent volatility. REUTERS/Yusuf Ahmad (INDONESIA)

GM1E4411J6L01 A worker loads oil palm fruits into a truck before sending them to a factory in Morowali district, in Indonesia's central Sulawesi province, April 1, 2008. Indonesian palm oil prices fell sharply on Tuesday, jolted by a big drop in Malaysian crude palm oil futures, as traders turned cautious after recent volatility. REUTERS/Yusuf Ahmad (INDONESIA)

PM1DVYCVDTAA A worker stacks palm oil fruits before sending them to a factory at the Langkat regency of North Sumatra province August 11, 2007. Palm oil prices might be going through the roof and making investors and businessmen rich, but the soaring prices have not improved the lot of pickers and locals working on the fringes of palm oil industry. To match feature INDONESIA-PALMOIL/ REUTER/HT Haryono (INDONESIA)

GM1DVVFYYNAA A worker sorts out palm seeds before they are sent to a factory at Bahorok district in Langkat, North Sumatra province, August 1, 2007. Indonesia expects palm oil output to grow as high as nine percent in the next two years but stricter land regulations may curb future expansion, a senior industry official told Reuters. REUTERS/YT Haryono (INDONESIA)

GM1DVVFYXOAA A worker collects palm seeds before sending them to a factory in Bahorok district in Langkat, North Sumatra province, August 1, 2007. Indonesia expects palm oil output to grow as high as nine percent in the next two years but stricter land regulations may curb future expansion, a senior industry official told Reuters. REUTERS/YT Haryono (INDONESIA)

GM1DVVFYXFAA Workers collect palm seeds before sending them to a factory in Bahorok district in Langkat, North Sumatra province, August 1, 2007. Indonesia expects palm oil output to grow as high as nine percent in the next two years but stricter land regulations may curb future expansion, a senior industry official told Reuters. REUTERS/YT Haryono (INDONESIA)

RP1DRIGBLNAA Indonesian traders carry cooking oil in plastic bags at the office of Jakarta's main oil distribution firm July 1. Indonesian palm oil prices continued to soar as a supply shortage has became critical due to a surge in crude palm oil (CPO) exports and a poor distribution network. A Jakarta-based trader said ex-factory prices in the city rose between 6,350 - 6,600 rupiah (44-45.5 U.S cents) per kg as supplies have run out.EN/FY/SB

PBEAHUMDKDV Indonesian traders carry cooking oil in plastic bags at the office of Jakarta's main oil distribution firm July 1. Indonesian palm oil prices continued to soar as a supply shortage has became critical due to a surge in crude palm oil (CPO) exports and a poor distribution network. A Jakarta-based trader said ex-factory prices in the city rose between 6,350 - 6,600 rupiah (44-45.5 U.S cents) per kg as supplies have run out.