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麦格理-亚太地区-农业行业-东盟种植园:为的好年景做准备-120-40页.pdf
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麦格理-亚太地区-农业行业-东盟种植园:为的好年景做准备-120-40页.pdf
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Please refer to page 37 for important disclosures and analyst certification, or on our website
www.macquarie.com/research/disclosures.
20 January 2020 ASEAN
EQUITIES
Revision of CPO price forecasts
New
Old
Difference
Annual
(US$)
(RM)
(US$)
(RM)
(US$)
(RM)
2018A
555
2,234
555
2,234
0%
0%
2019A
535
2,217
500
2,070
7%
7%
2020E
750
3,040
610
2,500
23%
22%
2021E
715
2,900
nmf
nmf
nmf
nmf
L-T
680
2,720
675
2,734
1%
-1%
Source: Bloomberg, Macquarie Research, January 2020
Macquarie vs. Consensus
Source: Bloomberg, Macquarie Research, January 2020
ASEAN Plantations coverage
Source: Bloomberg, Macquarie Research, January 2020;
Note: Share prices as at 17 January 2020 close
TP-implied EV/ha for ASEAN Plantations
coverage
Source: Bloomberg, Macquarie Research, January 2020
Analysts
Macquarie Capital Securities (Malaysia) Sdn. Bhd.
Aiman Mohamad +60 3 2059 8986
aiman.mohamad@macquarie.com
PT Macquarie Sekuritas Indonesia
Richard Danusaputra +62 21 2598 8368
richard.danusaputra@macquarie.com
ASEAN Plantations
Positioned for a good year in 2020
Key points
We think the tightening across the vegetable oil complex will continue for a
second consecutive year in CY20 which could support CPO at current levels
Revised our CY20E CPO price assumption by +23% to USD750/mt
Planters with high sensitivity to CPO price and visible operating leverage
are our top picks in the sector – key picks are SDPL MK and LSIP IJ
Prone to headline risks but stronger fundamentals remain intact
• CPO price rebounded strongly in 4Q19 and broke the RM3,000/mt level in
January 2020 after strong data were released by MPOB starting from October
2019. We believe the CPO price will remain elevated at c.RM3,000/mt as
majority of the veg. oil complex tightens for the second consecutive year in
CY20E, particularly CPO and SBO. We revised our CY20E CPO price forecast
to USD750/mt from USD610/mt previously.
• In 1H20 we should see further inventory drop in Malaysia and Indonesia
as we believe demand will exceed supply due to lower production. Festive
season i.e. CNY, Ramadhan and Eid will all happen in 1H20 and therefore
should impact production. Further, due to CPO seasonality, whereby the yields
in 1H are lower than those of 2H, should support the case for further tightening
of CPO stock-to-usage (S/U) ratio. The continued dry weather in Kalimantan,
Indonesia, should also be supportive of CPO prices.
• India’s ban on refined palm oil could bring downward pressure to CPO
price. India’s ban on refined palm oil from Malaysia and Indonesia is likely to
put a pressure on refined palm oil price vs. crude palm oil. While there are
China and Pakistan who could emerge as the ready off-takers to mop up the
residue left by India, this development could bring volatilities to CPO price.
• US – China trade deal is unlikely to bring significant impact in a short
time. We believe trade agreement between US and China will still hinge on
pricing. Our particular interest in the trade deal is soybean. We believe China
will honour the volume that it would export, provided that pricing is sensible.
We saw China going back to Brazil for soybean imports in December after the
premium on US soybeans widened ahead of the trade agreement signing.
Further Brazil is set to have a bumper crop in 1H20; cheaper prices could keep
China buying from its South American suppliers.
Focus on CPO price leverage players; top picks are SDPL and LSIP
• Sime Darby Plantation (SDPL MK, RM5.31, Outperform, TP: RM6.00, raised
from RM5.30). Management will focus on cutting operating costs further in
FY20E. Sime Plant has a high operating leverage and EPS is sensitive to CPO
price. Further cost cuts should improve margins in FY20E onwards.
• London Sumatra (LSIP IJ, Rp1,340, Outperform, TP: Rp1,800, raised from
Rp1,620). LSIP could benefit from relatively higher production volume, coupled
with the elevated CPO price, should translate to higher EPS growth. LSIP is
also highly correlated to CPO price vs. AALI at 0.7 vs 0.5.
Outlook
• CPO price should remain elevated, underpinned by stronger fundamentals.
3,040
2,900
2,720
1,800
2,000
2,200
2,400
2,600
2,800
3,000
3,200
CPO Px Cons MQe
RM
Ticker Rec.
Mkt Cap
(USD 'mil)
CP
(lcy)
TP
(lcy)
TSR
(%)
SDPL MK OP 8,953 5.31 6.00 14.5%
KLK MK N 6,417 24.40 25.00 4.3%
AALI IJ OP 1,785 12,875 15,500 20.4%
LSIP IJ OP 662 1,340 1,800 35.0%
32.6
19.5
6.5
5.4
24.2
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
KLK MK SDPL MK AALI IJ LSIP IJ
USD 'bil
FY21E EV/ha (USD) Mkt Cap Wtd. Avg.
Macquarie Research ASEAN Plantations
20 January 2020 2
Analysis
CPO price volatility
• We previously highlighted that CY20E would see the meaningful pick-up in CPO price;
fundamentals are looking more compelling. CPO prices saw a strong rebound beginning late-
October 2019 and has since remained elevated, despite some retracement since the news broke out
that India may completely restrict the imports of palm oil from Malaysia due to the diplomatic row. CPO
prices averaged at USD628 (RM2,615) in 4QCY19 vs. CY19 average of USD535 (RM2,234) the rally
started after the November 2019 MPOB stats stock-to-usage (S/U) ratio touched the 10-year average
level of 10.3%. Looking at December 2019 MPOB stats, we see further tightening in the CPO space, as
S/U ratio has now tightened below the 10-year average, albeit marginally at 9.1%.
• MPOB stats might show further S/U ratio tightening as we head towards end-1H20 due to the
cyclical low harvest in 1H of each year and the drop in CPO production during festive seasons as the
Chinese New Year, Ramadhan and Eid will all happen in 1H20. Historically, Ramadhan (fasting month)
has affected CPO production in Malaysia due to less working hours. This could be supportive of CPO
price up until end-1H20.
Fig 1 CPO production declined during fasting month (Ramadhan) since 2014
Note: Irregular trend in 2016 was distorted by the bumper crop post El Nino.
Source: MPOB, Macquarie Research, January 2020
• Despite potential banning of Malaysian CPO by India, China and Pakistan could emerge as the
ready off-takers. While the complete ban of Malaysian palm oil is yet to be confirmed, the restriction of
imports of refined palm oil from Malaysia and Indonesia has already been confirmed by the Indian
Government. India, the world’s largest palm oil importer would see its local refiners stepping up imports
of CPO following this new government policy. While prices of refined palm oil may come under pressure
and premium to crude may come off (generally refined is at a premium of USD50 to crude), this could
spur demand from China and Pakistan who are the key importers of refined palm oil. Based on
December 2019 stats, India makes up 24% of total CPO exports from Malaysia, followed by China and
Pakistan at 13% and 6%, respectively. Impact of lower exports to India was apparent starting from
December 2019, but we expect negotiations between Malaysia and India to commence, with further
discounts offered by Malaysia in order to ensure demand from India is intact in CY20.
Ramadhan
2014
Ramadhan
2015
Ramadhan
2016
Ramadhan
2017
Ramadhan
2018
Ramadhan
2019
800,000
1,000,000
1,200,000
1,400,000
1,600,000
1,800,000
2,000,000
2,200,000
Jan-2014
Apr-2014
Jul-2014
Oct-2014
Jan-2015
Apr-2015
Jul-2015
Oct-2015
Jan-2016
Apr-2016
Jul-2016
Oct-2016
Jan-2017
Apr-2017
Jul-2017
Oct-2017
Jan-2018
Apr-2018
Jul-2018
Oct-2018
Jan-2019
Apr-2019
Jul-2019
Oct-2019
Tonnes
CPO Production
Macquarie Research ASEAN Plantations
20 January 2020 3
Fig 2 India holds the biggest share of Malaysian CPO
exports since 2014
Fig 3 Total exports was +12% YoY in CY19 supported by
demand from India
Source: MPOB, Macquarie Research, January 2020
Source: MPOB, Macquarie Research, January 2020
• African Swine Fever (AFS) continue to affect the soybean complex as demands for soybean may
decline further, hence less would suppress supply of soybean oil (SBO). Based on the most
recent agriculture data out of China, hog feed has increased by 2% MoM in December 2019, the fourth
consecutive positive month. While this may echo for a recovery trend in hog inventories; hence higher
demand for hog feed, we believe China’s pork price, which trades at a 336% premium over US pork
price, China may continue to import pork shipments from abroad – cumulative pork shipments from
January 2019 to first half of November 2019 already showed a 132% increase YoY. The less need for
soybean (particularly for hog feed) from China should reduce the supply of SBO, as less as there are
less crushing activities. The reduced demand for soymeal could see SBO gaining a higher share of vs.
soymeal in the soybean complex, which should support SBO prices. Based on the fwd-curve of the
soybean complex, the implied oil share could rise to 41.3% in CY20 vs. average of c.37%. This should
support prices across the vegetable oil complex.
• US – China trade deal Phase 1 will not bring immediate impact to prices as orders by China
could be staggered; prices remain as the key determinant. Optimism regarding further pick-up in
soybean purchases by China, ahead of the trade agreement has caused a rally in US soybean prices in
December 2019. According to Oil World, there are evidence of Chinese importers stepping up
purchases from Brazil as the premium of US soybean has widened recently. Brazil is also expecting a
bumper crop in 1H20, which could offer cheaper prices to China. This could suggest the trade deal
would not guarantee an uptrend of Chinese purchases in the US, as pricing matters more. This should
be supportive of SBO prices as we expect S/U ratio to tighten further, hence would impact positively on
other vegetable oil complex, primarily CPO.
• Prices to remain volatile as headline risks loom the CPO market. The ability for the CPO price to
remain elevated or above the RM3,000 mark is not short of several risks – 1) downside risk: the export
data to India in the coming months of MPOB stats will give an indication of inventory growth in CY20;
note that inventory declined by 38% YoY to 2.0mn mt; 2) downside risk: the timing of soybean
purchase by China from the US – if China front loads the purchases of soybeans in 1H20, we could see
China’s soybean stocks expanding and this will impact negatively on soybean prices and eventually
SBO; 3) upside risk: weaker-than-expected CPO production in Malaysia and Indonesia – Malaysia
small holders are applying less fertilisers last year as fertiliser costs increased amidst the low selling
prices of CPO, this has resulted in lower fruit production starting from 4Q19; meanwhile in Indonesia,
dry weather continues to haunt planters especially in Kalimantan – this should also drag the productions
of CPO.
51%
53%
59%
64%
61%
52%
19%
21%
18%
12%
15%
24%
16%
14%
12%
12%
11%
13%
9%
8%
6%
6%
7%
6%
5%
4%
5%
6%
6%
5%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
Others India China Pakistan Netherlands
0
2,000
4,000
6,000
8,000
10,000
12,000
2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
'000 MT
Others India China
Pakistan Netherlands
Macquarie Research ASEAN Plantations
20 January 2020 4
Demand and Supply
• CPO S/U will be facing true tightness in CY20-21E based on our model. USDA is calling for weaker
production growth YoY in CY20-21E at 8.5% and 1.8%, respectively vs. demand growth YoY of 9.1%
and 2.8%, respectively for the same marketing period. Based on our model we believe demand will
exceed supply in CY20-21E, before supply begins to surpass demand in CY22E. This supports our
further decrease in CPO price starting from CY22E onwards. We believe the demand-supply balance
that the USDA is calling for in CY20E should shape up to be an impactful year for CPO.
• Further, we believe the trade agreement between US and China will begin to bring a wider discount
between CPO and SBO as China buys more soybean from the US as more trade agreement phases
are being agreed upon from CY21E onwards.
• Supply to tick down due to ageing of trees and planting slowdown in recent years due to
environmental, logistical and regulatory constraints. A good example of this is coming from Liberia,
where we saw KLK and Sime Darby Plantations both exit the market either partially or completely. Low
scalability and regulatory constraints have pushed the corporates to abandon the planting project in
order to save the groups’ costs. Higher fertiliser costs have also caused smallholders to apply smaller
amounts of fertilisers, which came at the expense of the crop yield.
• Demand for CPO will be strongly supported by the biodiesel mandate in Indonesia as food and
oleochemical demands are likely to be flat. Based on our model, we expect Indonesian CPO
biodiesel demand to grow 29% and 9% in CY20-21E, respectively (Fig 5), taking the CPO biodiesel
demand to 10.8mn mt and 11.8mn mt for the period above – whereas overall global biodiesel demand
should grow at 6.2% and 9.1% in CY20-21E, respectively (Fig 4). However, despite the strong demand
pick-up from the mandatory blending in Indonesia, the palm oil – gas oil (POGO) spread has widened,
with palm oil trading at a premium to gas oil, as such our house outlook for oil prices imply that it will
remain less supportive of discretionary blending.
Fig 4 CPO S/U ratio will see further tightening in CY20-21E
Source: USDA, Oil World, Company data, Macquarie Research, January 2020
Tons mn 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020E 2021E 2022E
Production 59.9 62.8 59.2 68.2 72.0 72.0 74.4 77.3 79.9
- Indonesia 31.5 33.4 32.4 36.8 41.0 40.6 41.8 43.6 44.9
- Malaysia 19.7 20.0 17.3 19.9 19.9 19.5 19.9 20.3 20.7
- Other 8.8 9.4 9.5 11.5 11.2 11.9 12.7 13.5 14.3
Demand 59.4 60.9 62.8 65.3 70.1 72.7 76.2 78.5 79.5
- Food 43.9 46.1 46.4 48.3 50.7 51.3 51.9 52.5 53.0
- Oleochems 5.3 6.1 5.6 5.9 6.1 6.2 6.4 6.5 6.7
- Biodiesel 10.2 8.7 10.7 11.0 13.8 16.9 17.9 19.5 19.8
Stock-to-Use (%) 19.6 21.1 16.4 20.0 21.4 19.7 16.4 14.4 14.7
10-year average 19.6 19.6 19.6 19.6 19.6 19.6 19.6 19.6 19.6
Growth 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020E 2021E 2022E
Production 5.9% 4.7% -5.6% 15.2% 5.6% -0.1% 3.3% 4.0% 3.3%
- Indonesia 9.7% 6.0% -3.0% 13.6% 11.4% -1.0% 3.0% 4.3% 3.0%
- Malaysia 2.4% 1.5% -13.2% 15.0% -0.3% -1.7% 2.0% 2.0% 2.0%
Demand 2.9% 2.6% 3.0% 4.0% 7.4% 3.7% 4.9% 3.1% 1.2%
- Food 2.5% 5.0% 0.6% 4.2% 4.8% 1.3% 1.2% 1.1% 1.1%
- Oleochems -9.7% 17.0% -8.5% 5.3% 2.5% 2.5% 2.5% 2.5% 2.5%
- Biodiesel 12.8% -15.3% 23.9% 2.4% 25.9% 22.0% 6.2% 9.1% 1.3%
Avg CPO px (US$/T) 739 559 638 648 555 535 750 715 680
Avg CPO px (RM/T) 2,416 2,163 2,645 2,786 2,234 2,217 3,040 2,900 2,720
Macquarie Research ASEAN Plantations
20 January 2020 5
• Indonesia Biodiesel (B30) program
Effective 1st January 2020, Indonesia expanded the nationwide use of the B30 initiative, which in
total will absorb 9.6mn KL. This translates to a 50% increase in demand from previously 6mn KL
under the B20 program – supportive of the CPO price.
EU imposed a 5-year tariff on Indonesia biodiesel starting from August 2019, which ranges from
8% to 18% depending on the products, i.e. vegetable oils or animal fats, on alleged unfair practices
of providing subsidies to the producers in the country. As a retaliation, Indonesia raised its tarriffs
on European dairy goods to 10% from 5% previously.
Biodiesel-related exports, however, accounted for only 17% of total estimated demand in 2019. In
fact, exports of palm oil-based biofuel to the EU have been on a declining trend over the past five
years. Similarly, biodiesel exports’ contribution to overall demand has been declining. As of 2019 it
was 17% vs the past 10-year average of 40%. Consequently, Indonesia is now less susceptible to
such an external event (biodiesel tariff) as domestic demand for biodiesel, hence CPO, remains
robust, which will absorb approximately 89% of total productions in 2020, based on our analysis.
Looking ahead, Indonesia has mulled moving to B40. The Energy Ministry has reportedly confirmed
the date for the B40 trial as this upcoming April, as the implementation of B30 continues to roll out
since early 2020. The new fuels will have a slightly different formula from the current B30 mix of
FAME & fossil fuels. In comparison, green diesel, which is a combination of refined fossil crude oil
& palm derivatives, will be added into the typical B30 concoction.
As part of its plan to reduce its widening trade deficit, mainly due to its large oil imports, Indonesia
in our view will remain committed to adopting higher biodiesel content as fuel, in part to help spur
the CPO price, which is crucial to its domestic sector. According to the government, the B30
program will save a total of Rp75tn or US$6bn/year on trades.
Fig 5 Biodiesel supply & demand picture
in LITERS of Biodiesel
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019E
2020E
2021E
Supply
No.
Refineries
22
22
26
26
27
30
32
32
32
32
32
Liters m
Biodiesel nameplate capacity
4,281
4,881
5,670
5,670
6,887
10,898
11,547
11,547
11,547
12,000
12,000
Liters m
CPO Biodiesel Production
1,800
2,200
2,800
3,000
1,180
3,656
3,416
6,168
9,623
10,500
12,000
%
Utilization
42%
45%
49%
53%
17%
34%
30%
53%
83%
88%
100%
Demand
Liters m
A) Dom. Biodiesel demand
358
670
1,048
1,600
860
3,008
2,572
3,750
6,923
9,600
10,560
Liters m
B) Export
1,440
1,515
1,800
1,350
343
478
187
1,785
1,456
1,200
1,200
Liters m
CPO Biodiesel Demand
1,798
2,185
2,848
2,950
1,203
3,486
2,759
5,536
8,379
10,800
11,760
Production less Demand
2
15
-48
50
-23
170
657
632
1,244
1,244
1,244
Opening stocks
38
40
55
7
57
34
204
861
1,493
2,737
2,437
Closing stocks
40
55
7
57
34
204
861
1,493
2,737
2,437
2,677
Growth
Supply
22%
27%
7%
-61%
210%
-7%
81%
56%
9%
14%
Demand
22%
30%
4%
-59%
190%
-21%
101%
51%
29%
9%
Net inventory stocks
38%
-87%
714%
-40%
500%
322%
73%
83%
-11%
10%
Source: APROBI, Macquarie Research, January 2020
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