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Friday, June 25, 2010
Monday, June 21, 2010
Rubber Producing Nations Plan to Set Up Regional Market
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia -- According to an article Friday in wsj.com by Huileng Tan and Shie-Lynn Lim: "The world's major rubber producers, Malaysia, Indonesia and Thailand, plan to set up a regional physical market in a bid to reduce volatility in pricing, Malaysian Plantation Industries and Commodities Deputy Minister Hamzah Zainudin said Friday. "In view of excessive speculation (which led to price distortions), it is timely for Thailand, Indonesia and Malaysia to consider the joint venture," Hamzah said.
The regional market may also expand in the future to include other rubber-producing countries in Asia, he told reporters on the sidelines of an industry conference. However, the chairman of the Rubber Board of India, Sajen Peter, said that the regional cash market would be a sort of cartelization and "would not work" as most producers are smallholders who are driven by supply-demand fundamentals. "It cannot be controlled the way you control oil prices; opening the tap and closing the tap would not work here," he said on the sidelines of the conference.
"There's no point in a few countries joining together and saying that you will not sell - it will not work." Rubber prices have been very volatile in recent years on the Tokyo Commodity Exchange, with spot contract prices rising to a record high of $4.10 a kilogram in April, as demand from tire makers and other users was strong but output was low due to the wintering season, when rubber trees shed leaves and produce less latex."
Friday, June 04, 2010
H.B. Fuller to Acquire Malaysian Adhesive Business
Thursday, June 03, 2010
The use of structural methacrylate adhesives in the bonding of thermoplastics and composite materials
The term ‘structural adhesive’ typically defines an adhesive which can withstand high loads under a variety of different stresses for long periods of time. Structural adhesives are typically high molecular weight molecules, which are required to withstand and distribute the loads within a joint.
The reasons for using adhesive in preference to a mechanical fastening are two fold. Mechanical fastenings can cause stress around the fixing, resulting in stress cracking and where possible failure of the substrate. Adhesives can remove this. The bond line between the two materials produces lower stresses because the load is applied over a larger surface area. Along with this the adhesive provides a layer between the materials that can absorb energy in impact, allow for thermal expansion and act as a layer to resist fatigue.
Wednesday, June 02, 2010
Get Your Adhesives and Sealants Here
Mastic Sealants for continuous compression seal between components which are subject to constant pressure. Dunlop DP 576 Mastic Sealant provides a quick, clean, economical, water-tight seal that does not require any maintenance. Insulation Sealants are used in the air-conditioning and automotive industires to prevent condensation and dripping on cold pipes and valves.Send Your Enquiries to: woonsungliang@yahoo.com.sg
Tuesday, June 01, 2010
Rubber Price May Jump 25% as Demand Increases in China
Futures may surpass the 2008 peak of 356.9 yen per kilogram ($3,922 a metric ton) on the Tokyo Commodity Exchange this year to reach the highest level since March 1980. Prices gained 3.6 percent this year after doubling in 2009 as the rally slowed on concern the sovereign debt crisis in Europe will stall the economic recovery, hurting demand for commodities.
Car ownership in China, the world’s largest auto market, will expand, boosting consumption of the raw material used in tires. China’s influence on the market and global economies is getting stronger and the demand from the country is setting the market’s direction.
Rubber for November delivery, the most active contract in Tokyo, gained 1.8 percent to 286.20 yen at 2:17 p.m. local time today. The price reached a five-month low of 250.9 yen on May 17, down from a peak of 338.5 yen about a month earlier. A price jump will benefit producers in Thailand, Indonesia and Malaysia, the biggest suppliers, and potentially boost costs for tire makers such as Bridgestone Corp.