Global dairy market: rising milk prices, rising demand in China and falling imports in Mexico

Published 2020년 8월 7일

Tridge summary

A recent webinar by the international farm analysis network IFCN discussed the current state of global and regional dairy markets, highlighting the significant changes in milk prices throughout the year. In July 2020, global milk prices saw a slight increase to $36.7 per 100 kg, showing a 5% rise from June 2020's figures, attributed to factors such as recovered dairy product demand, increased stock exchange prices, and higher imports, particularly from Asian countries. However, IFCN experts caution that these increases might be overestimated and anticipate a potential period of low dairy product prices in 2020 due to various factors, including the corona crisis's impact on dairy markets in the USA and India. The webinar also touched on China's positive influence on the global dairy market, with its growing demand for dairy products and plans to establish large dairy farms, and discussed the trend towards milk self-sufficiency in countries like Mexico due to the lower costs of domestic dairy products compared to imports.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Stock quotes and reality? Analysts and partners of the international farm analysis network IFCN discussed the current situation in the global and regional dairy markets during the webinar. According to the IFCN analytical network, the price of milk in the world market in July 2020 amounted to $ 36.7 per 100 kg (26.16 rubles per kg, for comparison, the average INDEX DIA indicator in July was 26.75 rubles per kg, by 0, 11% below June 2020). The price for milk in July, according to IFCN, is 5% higher than the June price of 2020, the price began to rise for the first time since February 2020. The key growth factor is the recovery in demand for dairy products, the rise in prices on the stock exchange, and the growth of imports from Asian countries. Prices for exchange-traded dairy products in July reached the level of $ 33-35 per 100 kg. At the same time, according to IFCN analysts, prices on the exchange may be seriously overestimated, as well as expectations about the revival of ...
Source: Dairy

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