Futures markets points to another major rise in Global Dairy Trade

Quotes for dairy products on futures market are pointing towards a bumper Global Dairy Trade auction next week. By Ciaran Moran.
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Quotes for dairy products on futures market are pointing towards a bumper Global Dairy Trade auction next week.
There were significant gains on the NZX in recent days with whole milk powder futures August contract gaining US$5 to US$2245 a tonne, September rising US$90 to US$2530 and the October contract rising by US$120 to US$2650.
Meanwhile, November was up US$85 to US$2680, December was up US$100 at US$2700 and January was up US$90 at US$2710.
Last week, dairy product prices rose 6.6% at the Global Dairy Trade auction, after several weeks of flat prices.
The average price paid for dairy product at the event stood at US$2,436/MT with 34,928t of product traded.
The auction saw whole milk powder (WMP) up 9.9% while rennet casein (RenCas) was the main mover, posting a 16.3% increase.
Skimmed milk powder (SMP) posted a small increase of 2.1% and butter prices were up by 6.6%. The only negative price was cheddar, which was down 0.8%.
The three previous Global Dairy Trade auctions all held steady, with two auctions posting no increases or decreases in prices, while the other was down marginally at 0.4%.
The general improvement in EU dairy products’ prices continued last week compared to the previous 4 weeks’ average with prices up 3.9% for cheddar and 3.0% for butter.
Furthermore, spot milk prices increased both in Italy (34 c/kg) and in Netherlands (27.5 c/kg) last week.
In terms of production, indications from the UK are that the July milk supply was 10% back on the previous year, coupled with reductions of between 1.5% and 4% in substantial producers like Germany, France, Poland and Denmark.
 
Source: Agriland
Link: http://www.agriland.ie/farming-news/futures-markets-pointing-to-another-major-rise-in-global-dairy-trade/
 

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Así lo expresó Domingo Possetto, secretario de la seccional Rafaela, quien además, afirmó que a los productores «habitualmente los ignoran los gobiernos». Además, reconoció la labor de los empresarios de las firmas locales y aseguró que están «esperanzados» con la negociación entre SanCor y Adecoagro.

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