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Contents tagged with Cost of production
26 June 2024
As highlighted in the first and second articles of this series, AHDB submits data representing a range of ‘typical’ UK farms into an international benchmark database each year.
26 June 2024
How the UK stacks up internationally in terms of overheads, in particular labour, machinery, and land costs.
28 August 2024
UK farming systems are incredibly diverse. Why do comparable farms, with comparable systems, perform so differently?
2 May 2024
For all InterPig countries, feed accounts for the largest cost, usually averaging around 60% of total pig cost of production. In 2022, this soared up, contributing to 70% of total costs.
6 February 2024
The latest Agricultural Price Index (API) for all agricultural outputs decreased by 6.5% year on year in November 2023, however it is likely agriculture will continue to endure relatively high input costs through 2024.
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2 May 2024
The latest AHDB quarterly cost of production and margin estimations have been published for 2023 Q4.
28 August 2024
What are the traits that bring success in beef and lamb enterprises?
25 January 2024
Our series examining pork cost of production in selected countries has been developed based on data collected by InterPIG (17 countries)
2 May 2024
2022 was a year of change in the global pork market, feed, fuel, and energy prices rocketed, but a generally tight supply provided strength to prices.
26 June 2024
Yesterday, we held our annual Grain Market Outlook (GMO) Conference in York. The theme of the day was optimising business potential. Within the market outlook session, we were able to release the latest insights on the full economic cost of production and margin picture for both harvest 2023 and harvest 2024, which I am going to delve into for today’s grain market daily.
2 May 2024
The latest AHDB quarterly cost of production and margin estimations have been published for 2023 Q3.
30 January 2024
Pressure on margins remains as price inflation continues to sit at elevated levels, with key inputs maintaining a higher rate of inflation than outputs.