Fonterra Elections 2026: Voting Opens Tuesday 20 October
Fonterra shareholders can begin voting on Tuesday 20 October in the 2026 Board of Directors’ election, a Co-operative Council election in one Ward, and seven Annual Meeting resolutions.
OPINION: It seems Canterbury processor Synlait is still in the doldrums.
In a message to the New Zealand Stock Exchange, the listed company warned that its annual numbers “will be a long way from where we want them to be”.
The company is asking the market to brace for a net loss of $75m, almost double the $40m loss of last year.
The company has offloaded North Island assets as part of a reset, however, getting back into the black seems more challenging than expected.
Synlait’s woes led to speculation that both Fonterra and a2Milk could snap up the business from Chinese dairy giant Bright Dairy.
There’s also the possibility of NZ’s second largest processor, Open Country Dairy, buying the struggling business like it did recently with Taupo-based processor Miraka.
Fonterra shareholders can begin voting on Tuesday 20 October in the 2026 Board of Directors’ election, a Co-operative Council election in one Ward, and seven Annual Meeting resolutions.
National’s pledge to introduce 19 new national standards shows the party is serious about getting Wellington out of farming, Federated Farmers says.
The National Party’s policies to make it easier to grow fresh vegetables, secure reliable water and energy and simplify farm planning are practical changes that will give growers the confidence to invest, according to Horticulture New Zealand (HortNZ).
Fonterra Co-operative Group chief financial officer Andrew Murray has resigned to take up a role outside the dairy giant.
A major move is about to get underway to improve the quality and viability of dairy beef and cattle in NZ.
Veterinarians say changes to the code of welfare for dairy cattle provides a positive foundation for improved cattle welfare across the country.
OPINION: It seems Canterbury processor Synlait is still in the doldrums.
OPINION: Get offside with New Zealand First leader Winston Peters at your own peril.