Australia: Market access delivering gains

Published 2024년 9월 12일

Tridge summary

The September projections indicate record exports of beef and sheepmeat for the upcoming year, fueled by Australia's robust market access and free trade agreements (FTAs). In 2024, 93% of beef exports and 61% of sheepmeat exports are expected to go to FTA countries, marking a significant rise from previous years. The Australian Government is also negotiating additional FTAs with the European Union, United Arab Emirates, and India to further enhance market access. Despite these advancements, non-tariff barriers (NTBs) remain a challenge, with ongoing efforts to reduce their impact by $1 billion annually by 2030.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The release of the September cattle and sheep projections updates show record exports of beef and sheepmeat for the upcoming calendar year. While many factors have led to these high numbers, Australia’s strong market access position has improved diversification and competitiveness in the global market. As an export-oriented, red meat-producing nation, free trade has been vitally important in developing a resilient industry. The majority of Australian red meat exports are now covered by FTAs, which have eliminated or significantly reduced tariffs on the vast majority of exports. Beef In the year-to-August 2024, 93% of Australian beef exports were shipped to countries with which Australia has an FTA. This figure stands in stark contrast to 2014, when 38% of exports were to countries with FTAs, or in 2004, when that figure was only 0.4%. What’s more, many of these FTAs are now relatively ‘mature’ – they have been effect for several years, meaning that Australia is now well into ...
Source: Mla

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