US remains important market - Fonterra
Fonterra says the US continues to be an important market for New Zealand dairy and the co-op.
Fonterra shareholders have elected Dr Alison Watters as a new director.
Sitting director Andy Macfarlane has also been re-elected for another three-year term.
There were three candidates vying for two board seats: Mike Fleming, chair of Fortuna Group missed out.
Watters replaces Edgecumbe farmer Donna Smit who retires from the board after serving for six years.
Watters, her husband Andrew and other family, own a 510-cow dairy unit in the Wairarapa.
The Watters won the NZ Sharemilker of the Year title in 2003.
Currently she is the chair of AsureQuality, a director of LIC, and a director of MetService.
Watters takes up her directorship at Fonterra’s annual general meeting in Rotorua on Thursday.
Three weeks on from Bremworth’s board overhaul, the carpet maker’s chief executive Greg Smith is stepping down.
For Marlborough Sounds farmer Noel Moleta, farming hair sheep that need no shearing is one of the keys to running a low-input, low-intervention operation in a difficult and highly remote location.
OPINION: Making it easier to get things done while protecting the environment - that's the Government's promise when it comes to the overhaul of the problematic Resource Management Act (RMA).
DairyNZ has set a new levy rate of 4.5c/kgMS from 1 June 2025 and aims to keep the levy at no more than this rate for a minimum of three years.
As it enters its second year, Zespri says the first year of the Zespri Innovation Fund (ZAG), has been “really positive”.
Rural trader Farmlands has launched an exclusive new casual clothing range across its 42 stores nationwide and online.
OPINION: In the same way that even a stopped clock is right twice a day, economists sometimes get it right.
OPINION: The proposed RMA reforms took a while to drop but were well signaled after the election.