Dawggone wrote: » +1. Excellent post Jay. Those feckin Yankees! Amazing that the EU will kick shyte out of one of their own and when it comes to geopolitics they kowtow to the yanks...
jaymla627 wrote: » Quotas are only a after thought when you consider all the other factors, American dairy farmers basically now have a guaranteed price for milk government aided that pays out when milk price on spot market drops below price of production to make up the difference, combined with Europe acting as a puppet for them they have us locked out of Russia aswell, factor in Chinese demand being non existent things are looking very bleak.... Their's going to have to be a serious cull worldwide of dairy stock/ significant weather events to pull markets back up, if this dosent transpire in 2016 lads will be glad of invention prices at 21 cent to keep a floor under the price
kowtow wrote: » The idea that intervention would force buyers to buy and cause an early recovery is frightening in its ignorance.
Dawggone wrote: » The l'oreal advert comes to mind.... Very good question though! Maybe dairy isn't able for life without quotas just yet.
Nettleman wrote: » Why is there such a push for EU intervention in the milk market to protect dairy farmers from market forces, when no such intervention was pushed for (or allowed last year by competition authority ) and others for beef farmers, in particular last year when prices were well below cost of production. Are EU and Irish Politian's talking out of both sides of their face on these closely related issues? And why are farmer representatives not highlighting this disparity in treatment for two fundamentally-linked farmer groups. Same question applies for tillage lads who had a very rough year last year as well.http://www.independent.ie/business/farming/brussels-uturn-on-milk-price-sees-intervention-extended-31373424.html
Timmaay wrote: » Predictions ha?
whelan2 wrote: » any word on glanbia price, milk statements are supposed to be out tomorrow?
Dawggone wrote: » Ok prices for the next two months. July holding at 32cpl + vat. Plus a bonus of about 2cpl that was already taken in mar/apr/may. August as above. September price will be agreed before end of July.
whelan2 wrote: » IT said in the journal thatlakelands where meeting yesterday to set june price,any word on this as it would be a marker for the rest of us? On the table in the journal Town of Monaghan didnt fare very well
orm0nd wrote: » any word of June price yet ?
C0N0R wrote: » Is that table based on average suppliers solids or 3.6 and 3.3?
blue5000 wrote: » I think it might be because the hauliers(with 151 scanias) are all seperate from the co-op. It costs a fair bit to haul milk from Mallow and Galway to Nenagh (and perhaps back to Galway). I notice glanbia's absence from the survey.
mahoney_j wrote: » Guess our milk price in Arrabawn ain't as good as it seems,.a penal 0.64 cent per litre deducted for collection even though most other coops have none.finally dropped though after long struggle from may1.
Timmaay wrote: » They can afford to be ahead of everyone else this year so!
orm0nd wrote: » saw that but C.R. denies it no odds to me in any case . best of to them if they did
mahoney_j wrote: » None but the dairy gold boys that joined were given a price commitment for summer seemingly.....
just do it wrote: » I always knew there was something amiss with MF240 :D
mf240 wrote: » I actually like the beef side of it.
Panch18 wrote: » If I remember correctly MF240 you have a calf to beef operation on your outside blocks? You're not considering getting rid of that to get into more cows are you?