Heavy cattle ease 10-15c while weaners hold firm at Yea
Five major sales across Victoria and South Australia spread out the big buyers but the competition at Yea remained firm. See the prices here.
Five major sales across Victoria and South Australia spread out the big buyers but the competition at Yea remained firm. See the prices here.
Angus weaner steers sold for a top of $2620 at Euroa where sellers were amazed by the prices. See which farmers made the most.
The first Victorian weaners went for good prices at Yea recently. See the top sales.
Feature lines peaked at 850c/kg, with buyers warned that they may have to reassess their pricing leading into the new year sales.
Buyers flocked to the Yea store cattle sale where weaners and calves made “exceptional money”. See which farmers made the most.
See how steers and heifers sold at the Wodonga store sale, where 1500 cattle were yarded.
Light heifers went as high as 650c/kg as restockers flocked to the Warrnambool yards amid an unusually wet Spring.
Gippsland farmers made “unbelievable” prices at the store sale, with The Ridge Pastoral selling about 300 cattle.
Weaners sold for $8/kg-plus at Casterton, where heated bidding pushed prices higher ahead of the key selling period.
Large lines of weaner cattle pushed prices up $100 to $150 dearer at the Wodonga store sale. See the top prices returned for a huge line of 500 steers.
Prices were buoyed at the latest Leongatha store cattle sale by extra competition with a 5000-head strong cattle market.
Travel restrictions did little to affect the latest week of bull sales, with many notable studs achieving over $10,000 averages.
Buyers have paid on average more than $10/kg for young cattle for the first time ever in early sales this week.
Calves continued to achieve over 800c/kg while heavy cattle pushed above 500c/kg at the latest Yea store cattle sale.
Favourable seasonal conditions are pushing cattle prices even higher including at Bairnsdale for a 3000-strong yarding. Top prices here.
Increasingly extraordinary prices are being achieved for cattle at Leongatha’s latest store sale. Here are the market toppers.
Many vendors made more money than they had ever seen. Breakdown of prices here – including who sold the top steers and heifers.
Liveweight prices for steers have surged above 800c/kg at the latest Wodonga sale. See our detailed list of who’s been selling the top pens.
Some lighter cattle have fetched $200 more at Yea where the latest store sale is being described as “exceptionally dearer”.
Margins between selling feeder steers and buying in restocker yearling steers are tightening. Livestock expert Jenny Kelly analyses the numbers.
Prices were reaching well above 800c/kg for young cattle at the Euroa sale. See the “amazing” results here.
Grown cattle was the highlight at the latest Pakenham store sale, with prices exceeding expectations and agents predicting a shortage come spring.
Interest from graziers has been strong at the latest Warrnambool store sale, where prices ran hot. See where the buyers came from.
Cattle feedlots have continued to dominate in a once-again elevated Leongatha store market. See prices fetched here.
Market trends at the latest Bairnsdale store cattle sale have “been the opposite” of what is being seen elsewhere in Victoria. SEE PRICES FETCHED
“Astounded” is how agents say they feel after the latest store sale at Pakenham, where heavier cattle have sold to strong demand.
Small numbers didn’t stop big prices at Wodonga today with store cattle values breaking 650c/kg. See the rates fetched here. (Picture: File)
Cattle prices have climbed up to 50c/kg for quality types at the Ballarat store sale. See the top rates here.
Major feedlots and a Gippsland butcher have pushed prices to 640c/kg. See the best steer and heifer prices.
More than 4500 cattle yarded at Leongatha’s latest store sale have sold to strong demand. And one factor continues to drive hungry buyers.
Some steers sold for more than 700c/kg at saleyards in the last week. See our detailed list of the best steer, heifer and breeding female sales at Wodonga.
Steer sales broke 700c/kg and heifers 600c/kg at a stellar market at Wodonga today. See the market wrap-up here.
Steers have fetched up to 684c/kg at Casterton — with a vendor describing the store sale as a market he’d waited his whole life for.
Farmers are shifting their focus from heavy steers to store and feeder cattle, but why? Jenny Kelly explains.
Northern buyers and feedlot demand drove Ballarat prices up by a further $150 as cattle producers clear paddocks of stock early in the season, leaving a dearth of supplies for spring.
“Very buoyant” prices have been paid for a much larger-than-expected yarding of cattle at Mortlake. See how much was fetched.
A rare appearance by a key feedlot buyer at Yea’s monthly store cattle market — along with processor support — has driven strong results.
Feedlots dominated the small crowd of buyers at Pakenham today. See the new prices highs for 350kg plus cattle.
Hereford bulls averaged $10,920 at the National Poll Hereford sale. See the rundown here.
Prices compiled by livestock expert Jenny Kelly reveal the average steer price has been consistently high at one of Victoria’s major markets.
Getting down and dirty comes naturally to this champion of holistic farm management.
Cattle have again sold to fully firm rates ahead of forecast winter rain. See which pens topped the market.
Numbers have continued to impress at Euroa. We give you the rundown on the latest big store cattle market held in Victoria.
Young cattle sold to strong demand at the Yea store sale with Inverugie Pastoral amogst the vendors. See our list which details who sold the top cattle and what prices they made.
Exclusive market data compiled by livestock expert Jenny Kelly reveals who is buying the most cattle — and the average price they pay.
There may have been fewer cattle but steer rates have broken 600c/kg once again at Wodonga. See the rundown here.
The latest store sale at Mortlake in Western Victoria drew such a large yarding, agents were forced to split the sale in two. Find out more here.
An inflated yarding at Ballarat was filled out by mostly lightweight spring drop calves which sold to highs of nearly $700c/kg. SEE THE RESULTS
The high Australian dollar and high livestock prices, as well as weakened economies among South East Asian buying nations, have put the screws on importer margins this season.
There have not been any price spikes, but steers have still broken 600c/kg and heifers 500c/kg at the latest store cattle sale at Wodonga. READ THE FULL REPORT
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