Grains industry continues to innovate in Australia

Published 2021년 10월 21일

Tridge summary

The Australian grains industry has navigated through five years of volatility, as reported by GrainGrowers, despite challenges such as limited access to markets and adverse seasonal conditions. The industry has pivoted its supply chains to support domestic needs and capitalize on export opportunities, with a shift in focus towards profitable farming and alternative pulses like chickpeas and lentils. The GrainGrowers report highlights the impact of weather and climate risks on production and the industry's adaptation to market demands. There is a growing interest in Australian grains in Asian markets, especially China, Indonesia, and the Philippines, and GrainGrowers has submitted recommendations for the modernization of telecommunication programs to better support regional areas.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

GrainGrowers chief executive David McKeon said the Australian grains industry had faced much volatility over the past five years but continued to innovate and "re-gear itself" towards market demand. THE Australian grains industry has faced much volatility over the past five years, from impediments to accessing and continuing to sustainably service some of its biggest global markets to tough seasonal conditions affecting the sector's production output. Numerous challenges faced by the sector have been highlighted by GrainGrowers Ltd State of the Australian Grains Industry report, which came out earlier this week and is published every five years. GrainGrowers chief executive David McKeon said the report, which underpins the sector's performance, key trends and opportunities that lay ahead, showed that weather and climate-related risks were having the biggest affect on the industry's production potential, with the land area cropped and production capacity across Australia limited by ...

Source: Farmweekly