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Rubber futures rose above 241 US cents per kilogram in late September, moving back toward the 13-year high reached earlier this month, as supply concerns supported prices. In Thailand, heavy rainfall disrupted tapping in some production areas, contributing to elevated raw-material costs, with cup-lump prices rising 44.
Global equity markets closed mixed, with Europe down and Wall Street ending a volatile week with modest gains. US Treasury yields topped 5%, while Brent crude remained above $100. Asian markets showed mixed performance.
Global equity markets experienced a mixed session on Friday, with gains on Wall Street partially offsetting losses in Europe. Bond yields continued to climb, with US 10-year Treasury yields topping 5%, while currency markets saw the dollar strengthen against the yen. Spot gold and Brent crude prices showed modest movem
Japanese rubber futures climbed for a third straight session, buoyed by a weaker yen and a rally in Tokyo equities, though the contract posted a weekly decline as oil prices fell.
Japanese rubber futures rose on Thursday as the yen weakened and Tokyo equities firmed, though lower oil prices limited gains. (FX: $1 = 156.1400 yen.)
Japanese rubber futures gained Tuesday, supported by an oil price rally and firmer spot rubber prices in key producing regions. A stronger yen, however, capped the advance.
Japanese rubber futures rose after a six-session losing streak. Oil price strength supported the rebound, while heavy rain in Thailand, a top producer, raised concerns about disrupted rubber tapping.
Rubber futures rise further to around 236 US cents per kilogram, the highest level since 2013, as supply concerns build from Thailand tapping disruptions and El Niño risk later this year.
Rubber futures trade near 225 US cents per kilogram, the highest in two months, with support from elevated oil prices and an anticipated seasonal reduction in supply into September.