|
Tuesday 30th August 2022 |
Text too small? |
Global demand for cheaper cuts of beef is expected to increase in the year ahead as rampant inflation and slowing economic growth see consumers trade down, Rabobank says in a newly-released report.
And New Zealand – as a large exporter of beef ‘trimmings’ (the cheaper meat cuts which remain after prime cuts are removed) – is expected to be among the best-positioned countries to benefit from this increased international demand, particularly from the US, the agribusiness bank says in its Q3 Global Beef Quarterly.
“Evidence of declining consumer confidence in the face of slowing economies and rising inflation is starting to build,” the Rabobank report says.
“In general, beef markets are resilient to changes in economic conditions. However, we do see movement within supply channels and price points that tend to favour cheaper options such as mince/ground beef and quick-service restaurants over the more expensive cuts and consumption channels.”
Full media release, beef quarterly report and image of Genevieve Steven attached.
No comments yet
BRW - Revised offer from Floorscape Limited for 100% of Bremworth
WIN - Winton Appoints Michael Stiassny as Independent Chair
WCO - Offer of new shares to selected investors
GNE - Genesis secures additional gas to strengthen fuel portfolio
FSF - Fonterra provides update on forecast FY26 earnings
September 2nd Morning Report
TWL - Amendments to Notice of Annual Shareholders' Meeting
Devon Funds Morning Note - 01 September 2026
September 1st Morning Report
Devon Funds Morning Note - 31 August 2026