Rabobank representatives have forecasted a decline of 0.4% in global milk production growth by 2024, which is significantly lower than the average increase of 1.6% seen between 2010 and 2020. Farmers in New Zealand are facing stress due to lower milk prices and high production costs, while the European Union's competitive advantage in milk market is diminishing, leading to a shift towards cheese production. Additionally, lower milk prices in Oceania are making dairy products from Argentina and Uruguay less competitive in Southern Africa and Brazil, which could result in reduced imports from these countries.