New Zealand: Chook to overtake lamb in a decade

Published 2024년 5월 22일

Tridge summary

Poultry production in New Zealand is expected to exceed lamb production by 2035, making it a promising investment despite modest growth. This trend is supported by a global shift towards chicken due to its decreasing price and genetic improvements. The industry is dominated by major players like Tegel and Ingham’s, benefiting from a streamlined supply chain and strong biosecurity measures. While not anticipated to grow exponentially, the industry remains efficient and stable, with increasing broiler chicken numbers and meat consumption.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Poultry production could exceed lamb production by 2035 and although the industry does not show massive growth it is a solid industry to invest in, says Tim Morris, director at farm industry research group Coriolis. Speaking on a webinar hosted by land asset investment company MyFarm, Morris said there are a number of reasons to be positive about the poultry industry. Globally, chicken has gone down in relative price, with all other meat prices going up. Consumers globally are shifting to chicken, he said. Genetic gains in chickens are better than in many other industries. “You’re pulling out of a global breeding pool of billions,” he said. Though there aren’t massive genetic gains, chicken weight at slaughter increased by about a third of a percent every year, he said. Chicken meat and carcases are flexible, with a lot of value adding to products, Morris said. “Nowadays large parts of the market are processed products, which gives you more insulation from commodity cycles.” ...

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