$46,000 top at Hereford national show
It’s the premium sale for Hereford breeders yet a $46,000 top belied tough trading conditions for vendors.
It’s the premium sale for Hereford breeders yet a $46,000 top belied tough trading conditions for vendors.
A major commission buyer, processors and domestic feedlots pushed up rates for steers at the Western District sale today. See the full sale recap.
Dry autumn weather means less than 10c/kg is now separating categories of steers, a rare occurrence according to agents.
The most significant cattle monitor in two decades has been launched by the National Livestock Reporting Service, covering cattle sold anywhere in Australia.
Green grass is driving up cattle prices, seen in the results from Pakenham with more producers buying to fill paddocks.
Wet conditions did nothing to deter buyers at Yea, where quality steers of differing weights were in demand.
A huge crowd filled the Pakenham yards to disperse 3000 cattle in the first big spring sale — and prices shot up.
The cattle market has shaken off its crisis of confidence and rates were up dramatically at Wangaratta. Here’s what was paid.
Pakenham saw a typical winter yarding, but strong competition for the smaller field saw prices lift 100c/kg. See what the cattle made.
It was a small offering, but that didn’t put off buyers who were prepared to pay more at Wangaratta. See what the cattle made.
Some cattle prices were down $1000 and at the Wodonga store cattle sale. See where the market took the biggest hit and which prices held.
There is no FMD in Australia and border security is ramping up but farmers are anxious – shown in sale results from the Ballarat store sale.
Prices softened up to 30c/kg at the Leongatha store cattle sale while 2000 cattle were yarded at Carcoar. See the latest store sales updates.
A smaller yarding at Yea saw prices take a noticeable dip, as they have done in several recent markets. See our analysis.
Original URL: https://www.weeklytimesnow.com.au/livestock/store-cattle-sales/page/8