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Contents tagged with Brexit
23 August 2022
We look at how a trade deal between the UK and New Zealand could impact the UK sheep sector.
29 February 2024
In collaboration with Harper Adams University, AHDB have undertaken a quantitative impact assessment of how a trade deal between the UK and New Zealand could impact different agricultural sectors.
1 December 2023
We delve into some of the trade deals New Zealand already has in place as well and compare/contrast these with the UK-New Zealand FTA.
18 August 2022
We look at how pig farming in New Zealand compares with that in the UK.
14 December 2023
We look at how dairy farming in New Zealand compares with that in the UK.
18 August 2022
We look at how beef and sheep farming in New Zealand compares with that in the UK.
13 November 2023
We look at how agriculture in New Zealand compares with that in the UK.
14 July 2022
In this guest blog, Janet Hughes, Director of Future Farming and Countryside (Defra), shares the approach Defra are taking in terms of the design of the SFI and her vision for the future.
30 June 2022
SFI 2022 applications are open from today. Is it for you? Find out where to get the latest information and resources to help you make an informed decision.
27 June 2022
On 22nd June 2022, The Rt Hon Anne-Marie Trevelyan, Secretary of State for International Trade of the United Kingdom, and H.E. Dr. Nayef Falah M. Al-Hajraf, Secretary General of the Gulf Cooperation Council officially announced the launch of the UK-GCC FTA negotiations.
9 August 2022
Since the reform of its agricultural policies in the mid-1980s, production and trade distorting policies have almost disappeared in New Zealand, and the level of support to agricultural producers has been the lowest among OECD countries. The main focus of agricultural policies in New Zealand is on animal disease control, relief payments in the event of natural disasters, and the agricultural knowledge and information system.
14 July 2022
There’s no reason why farmers can't be profitable food producers as well as environmental custodians, but it depends on the success of the new schemes being developed.