Displaying items by tag: kpmg

The latest KPMG Agribusiness Agenda confirms Federated Farmers thinking that the primary sector needs to do more to meet the changing needs of consumers and the wider public.

Published in General News
Tuesday, 07 June 2016 14:55

Ireland’s problems with quitting

KPMG's global head of agribusiness, Ian Proudfoot, says the Irish are very concerned about Brexit.

Published in World News
Tuesday, 07 June 2016 10:55

Brexit means issues

KPMG's global head of agribusiness is warning NZ companies exporting to Europe to be aware of what could happen if Britain decided to quit the European Union (EU).

Published in General News
Tuesday, 03 May 2016 10:55

Only slight dairy improvement predicted

No significant rise in dairy prices next year.

Published in General News
Thursday, 28 January 2016 08:55

Slowing Chinese economy likely to impact payout

The international head of agribusiness at KPMG Ian Proudfoot has a sombre message for dairy farmers.

Published in Agribusiness
Tuesday, 26 January 2016 12:22

Flocking back to pasture-fed cows - Editorial

While Fonterra seems to be putting a brave and optimistic face on the economic headwinds facing the dairy industry, the cooperative's optimism and the bare facts don't seem to align.

Published in Opinion
Wednesday, 18 November 2015 13:00

Ag exports to hit $100B

New Zealand's agricultural exports are predicted to grow to $100 billion a year in the next 20 years and will be much more diversified than the current mix.

Published in General News
Thursday, 12 November 2015 05:07

KPMG says future NZ leaders are frustrated

The up-and-coming leaders of New Zealand's primary sector are frustrated by the lack of collaboration between industry players.

Published in General News
Monday, 09 November 2015 09:25

Will the China bashing stop? — Editorial

KPMG’s latest research report on foreign direct investment in New Zealand gives perspective to much of the uninformed hype over this issue, in particular the emphasis on China’s role.

Published in Opinion
Thursday, 22 October 2015 07:00

Actually it’s the Yanks!

Contrary to popular belief it's United States investors, not Chinese, who were the biggest buyers of our dairy land during 2013-2014.

Published in General News
Page 5 of 7

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