The benchmark palm oil contract for October delivery on the Bursa Malaysia Derivatives Exchange rose 113 ringgit, or 2.7%, to 4,384 ringgit ($1,036.41) a tonne
The benchmark palm oil contract for September delivery on the Bursa Malaysia Derivatives Exchange closed up 38 ringgit, or 1.1%, at 3,415 ringgit ($825.48) a tonne.
CBOT's soybean oil contract was up 4.5% after a 9.2% drop on Thursday.
The benchmark palm oil contract for August delivery on the Bursa Malaysia Derivatives Exchange fell 285 ringgit, or 7.8%, to 3,378 ringgit ($821.30) a tonne, its lowest since Feb. 5.
The benchmark palm oil contract for August delivery on the Bursa Malaysia Derivatives Exchange was up at 4,015 ringgit ($971.68) a tonne when the market closed.
The contract gained 0.6% this week after plunging 11.43% in the previous week, its biggest weekly drop in one year.
The benchmark palm oil contract for August delivery on the Bursa Malaysia Derivatives Exchange fell 2.7% to close at 3,917 ringgit ($946.59). It erased some of the 3.4% gain posted on Tuesday.
The Bursa Malaysia was closed on Wednesday for the Vesak Day holiday.
The benchmark palm oil contract for August delivery on the Bursa Malaysia Derivatives Exchange closed down 157 ringgit, or 3.52%, at 4,300 ringgit ($1,039.65) a tonne, its biggest one-day percentage fall in seven weeks.
The benchmark palm oil contract for July delivery on the Bursa Malaysia Derivatives Exchange ended up 187 ringgit, or 4.83%, at 4,055 ringgit ($981.22) a tonne.
Refinitiv pegged the benchmark July delivery contract to rise towards a resistance of 4,080 ringgit to 4,100 ringgit a tonne this week.
The benchmark palm oil contract for June delivery on the Bursa Malaysia Derivatives Exchange closed higher 74 ringgit, or 2.03%, to 3,724 ringgit ($900.82) a tonne, after falling 3% in the previous session.
"We expect total supply to outstrip total demand leading to higher ending stocks of 1.53 million tonnes," he added.
The benchmark palm oil contract for June delivery on the Bursa Malaysia Derivatives Exchange rose 38 ringgit, or 1.02%, to 3,777 ringgit ($914.09) a tonne during early trade.
Sri Lanka on Monday banned imports of palm oil and new palm plantations, and told producers to uproot existing plantations in a phased manner, in a surprise move that baffled the edible oil industry.
The benchmark palm oil contract for June delivery on the Bursa Malaysia Derivatives Exchange slipped by 2 ringgit, or 0.05%, to 3,739 ringgit ($903.58) a tonne after rising as much as 1% earlier in the day. For the week, it was up 1.3%.
"Overall, the market is anticipating April exports to be a tad better versus March. With tight end-stocks and better than expected exports, prices are expected to remain firmer," he added.
The benchmark palm oil contract for June delivery on the Bursa Malaysia Derivatives Exchange closed at 3,930 ringgit ($951.80) per tonne, unchanged from the previous session, after falling to as low as 3,862 ringgit earlier.
Oil prices edged higher as investors looked for bargains following the previous day's plunge, making palm a more attractive option for biodiesel feedstock.
"Malaysia CPO reference prices is up for 10 straight months and Indonesia is likely to follow suit when it announces its April CPO export tax," Varqa added.
The benchmark palm oil contract for May delivery on the Bursa Malaysia Derivatives Exchange rose 99 ringgit, or 2.8%, to 3,634 ringgit ($900.17) a tonne.
CBOT soyoil rose for a third straight session on Wednesday as extremely cold weather in key US growing areas raised worries about global supplies.
"We should now see a reordering of trade in palm products. Malaysia will be the key origin for CPO, Indonesia, thanks to tax incentives, will lead exports of processed products," Fry said.