Agribusiness blog

So the market will be paying for protein, but will it pay enough to warrant growers chasing protein?

The $8.4 billion commitment to the inland freight rail connection between Melbourne and Brisbane is a boon for the sector and critical in Australia’s challenge to remain competitive in the global grains market.

Challenges to the 2018 US Farm Bill could result in a level playing field for Australian grain farmers.

From an Australian producer perspective, although the US import prices are not at the record levels experienced in 2014 and 2015, they are returning to a more normal trend.

World cotton consumption has caught many by surprise this year, with trade estimates across the board revised higher, ours included.

A recent shipment of canola from Newcastle to the United Kingdom suggests that Brexit could affect Australian grain.

An initiative from the Rabobank Client Councils, the Seed, Grow & Show Program brings together high school students and agriculture.

Australian cattle producers are being cautioned that the current record high prices they are experiencing are unlikely to be sustained in the medium to long term, as prices come under pressure from global increases in beef and animal protein production.*