News
Global cattle markets have been on an upward trend throughout the first half of 2025 - a positive sign for producers after a few unpredictable years. But behind the scenes, geopolitical shifts, biosecurity threats, and global production declines are creating a complex landscape, especially for exporters.
End of an Era: Teys Family Sells Final Stake in Australia's Second-Largest Beef Processor to Cargill
Teys family has announced it will sell its remaining 50% stake in Teys Australia to long-time joint venture partner and global agribusiness giant, Cargill.
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S. Kidman & Co has purchased the 7,000ha Jindabyne Station near Inverell, NSW, for $36 million—its first acquisition in over 20 years—as part of a strategic shift toward Wagyu-Angus beef production under the Kidman Premium brand.
A 90-day tariff pause starting May 14 offers the US partial re-entry into the Chinese beef market, but Australia remains in the driver’s seat due to better access and stable supply.
Cattle trains are running again from Clermont in Central Queensland to Teys Beenleigh after several quiet years, with more services scheduled soon. Teys Australia is keen to use rail to help manage rising cattle numbers, stressing the need for reliable, scheduled transport.
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The National Farmers’ Federation has criticised election animal welfare policies from Labor and the Greens, claiming they were developed without consulting farmers and risk harming the agriculture sector.
Australian beef, sheepmeat, and goatmeat will face a 10% tariff when exported to the US, as part of new measures announced by President Trump.
Young bird sale - all birds hatched in 2024 Saturday 31st May 2025. Sale Commences at 9.30am Poultry Pavilion, Gunnedah Showgrounds
Livestock carriers are facing a surge in vigilante vandalism as animal rights activists target trucks with costly damage. With graffiti, punctured tyres, and destroyed equipment, these attacks are hitting the industry hard. Learn how to protect your business from growing threats and stay vigilant.
Cyclone Alfred's aftermath continues to disrupt NSW and Queensland, with ports closed, major roads flooded, and beef processing plants slowly resuming operations.
A Senate Inquiry has found that telcos failed to adequately support farm communities in staying safe and connected after the 3G shutdown.
Farmers are warning that the spread of harrisia cactus across northern NSW could be just the beginning of a growing weed crisis.