No show
OPINION: There will be no cows at Europe's largest agricultural show in Paris this year for the first time ever…
Helping farms through this tough patch and ensuring they maintain their low-cost advantage when the upturn arrives are key focus areas.
European farmers have different views on potential milk supply control measures that were recently discussed at a Council of EU agriculture ministers.
Fonterra chairman John Wilson says he is absolutely confident dairying will recover back to sustainable pricing levels for farmers.
Fonterra's 'Black Tuesday' announcement last week that the current season forecast payout will be cut to $3.90/kgMS poses a number of questions.
Fonterra says its decision to delay payments to some creditors by up to 90 days is nothing new and suppliers should "align" themselves to it.
Fonterra doesn't believe it will take much to change the global dairy market, but it expects very little change this year.
New Zealand appears to have lost its ability to influence global dairy prices, says Rabobank analyst Thomas Bailey.
The world has changed and we need to understand that, says Mike Petersen, special agricultural trade envoy.
Fonterra and its global peers believe future prices will show that the dairy market is not as imbalanced as the current prices indicate, John Wilson says.
OPINION: There will be no cows at Europe's largest agricultural show in Paris this year for the first time ever…
OPINION: Canterbury grows most of the country's wheat, barley and oat crops. But persistently low wheat prices, coupled with a…