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Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Stock Type |
---|---|---|---|
Dekel Agri-vision Plc | DKL | London | Ordinary Share |
Open Price | Low Price | High Price | Close Price | Previous Close |
---|---|---|---|---|
1.15 | 1.125 | 1.15 | 1.125 | 1.175 |
Industry Sector |
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FOOD PRODUCERS |
Top Posts |
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Posted at 10/2/2025 16:05 by mortlolc I think DKL said they would start issuing data on the Cashew's once they were at targeted production and as they updated on the full year results that's not going to be until the high season starts - which should be middle of this month, so possibly a full month won't be until the April update.If that's the case then it's only sideways for the share price until then unfortunately. |
Posted at 09/12/2024 08:27 by rivaldo Fingers crossed for the likely monthly update tomorrow....If international CPO prices are higher then local prices will inevitably follow. DKL said this themselves just last month, which is pretty definitive.... "International CPO prices increased during October 2024 to over €1,050 per tonne. We are seeing this flow through to our November pre sales and we expect to report a material increase in our CPO sales prices for November 2024." |
Posted at 06/12/2024 23:03 by smithie6 Rivaldodoes it matter that much to DKL what the price is for CP oil since imo DKL do not own the palms that produce the fruit that produce the oil ? Is it correct that DKL just gets a fee/cut because their mill produces the CPO using palm fruits produced by private farmers ? The "real" winners if the CPO price is high are the farmers (& not DKL) who provide their palm fruits to DKL, since they will sell their fruits to DKL at a higher price if the price for CPO is higher, yes ? If I am right then are your posts highlighting the high CPO price....well....mis |
Posted at 06/12/2024 07:56 by outlawinvestor CPO benchmark price is (anecdotally) a contrarian indicator of DKL CPO production! Hopefully this time is different. |
Posted at 20/11/2024 14:10 by rivaldo Good to see DKL on the radar of the well-known tipster Michael Taylor:I suspect this is the case for many, particularly if next month's cashew update continues to provide smooth progress. |
Posted at 12/11/2024 10:14 by rivaldo New note out today from Zeus doesn't add much to the RNS - except that their cashew production forecasts are predicated on 19 tonnes of cashews processed per day, whereas DKL are already about to test at 20 tonnes per day.And CPO prices have once again surged, reaching $1,345 as of last Thursday - up from $1,000 in August. For the first time, with even a half-decent CPO production season, DKL could benefit from both a bumper CPO profit and a positive cash flow cashew tonnage (with positive cashew cash flows expected from next month). |
Posted at 11/11/2024 08:30 by rivaldo Excellent news on all fronts re cashews - looks like the tanker has been turned around at last.October was a down month for CPO, but DKL "expect to report a material increase in our CPO sales prices for November" with CPO prices up to multi-year highs now. With a following wind November's update could be terrific for both cashews and CPO. |
Posted at 25/10/2024 10:02 by rivaldo The CPO price continues to surge to multi-year highs, now up to $1,220:Cashew prices are rising around the world and as of yesterday for example Vietnam is seeing its highest export prices of 2024. Interesting commentary about poorer crops in West Africa, although Ivory Coast cashew supplies are up 21.6% this year. The cashew market generally is looking very bullish price-wise: "According to Vinacas, there are many reasons for the latest price increases. The decline in Vietnamese imports of RCN by a good 10% has certainly contributed to this. This has led to a shortage of supply and is partly due to poorer crops in some West African growing countries. This shortage is being met by high demand from important buyer countries such as China; strong competition is also driving up prices. To make matters worse, exchange rate fluctuations and unfavourable weather conditions due to climate change have driven up production costs considerably and made them difficult to predict. Finally, geopolitical tensions in various parts of the world are also playing a role. All of this is pushing up prices in Vietnam, but also in other important origins such as India. While prices for Indian cashews, W320, were still at USD 7,990/mt FOB at the beginning of the month, they have already risen to USD 8,015/mt FOB." Now would certainly be the time for DKL to produce the goods (literally) with all the stars aligning for both CPO and cashews. |
Posted at 11/9/2024 09:07 by rugs3 Harry, CPO production was up from 1416 to 1621. Agree price lower but this is because DKL have to compete in the local market with Sifca/Palmci |
Posted at 14/3/2024 23:45 by smithie6 BtwAt one time DKL had bought 70% of the cashew nut operation (I perhaps shouldn't go in to the murky waters of that deal !, ok,just a little bit, the 2 Israeli exec. dirs were shareholders in the cashew venture that was bought,.... interesting that it cost X million (6-9m€ ?, ; for 70% ?, but it appears it had no processing machines because DKL had to then order those, so, what was bought for the investment ?!, essentially nothing perhaps since there was not even a building at the site !! Does DKL still own 70% or is it now 100% ? And if it is 70%, is the remaining 30% still owned by the 2 Israeli dirs of DKL ? (One easy way to check would be to look at the DKL accounts, there would need to be a disclosure as "minority interests" for the profit/loss for that 30%). ---- Did DKL pay ____€ millions for that but it didn't have any machines to process cashew nuts !!?? & DKL then had to order some from Italy...which cost a lot, took forever to arrive & then..... didn't work at all well ?! Obvious question then is what did DKL pay for originally, just an idea ?!!! |
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