If the US opens its market to Brazilian beef, that may create further pressure on
Australian export volumes, given the high price of Australian beef.
[6] But this has not stopped overall
Australian export volumes growing strongly; they have risen at an average annual rate of 7 1/2 per cent in real terms over the past five years.
Not exact matches
The value of
Australian iron ore
exports is expected to fall next year as strong growth in production
volumes is offset by a slump in prices to a forecast $ US52.10 per tonne in 2016.
The value of manufactured
exports rose by 3 1/2 per cent in the December quarter, and with a stronger
Australian dollar exerting downward pressure on prices in the quarter,
volumes look to have increased solidly.
In addition, the appreciation of the
Australian dollar is likely to have restrained
export volumes, as well as lowering
Australian dollar prices.
Australian iron ore miners
exported record
volumes in December, but
export growth in 2016 was the slowest in years.
According to Leonardo Maugeri, in his December 2014 paper Falling Short: A Reality Check for Global LNG
Exports,
Australian LNG producers, to drive
volume, may price on their operating costs to make their delivered prices competitive, rather than include in their price recovery of their capital costs.
«In the past that
export volume was very much a commoditised approach, a trading mentality, and it was all about price and you were very much at the whim of the
Australian dollar.
The high prices are impacting
Australian beef
export volumes, Redlich says.
AUSVEG delivers the Vegetable Industry
Export Program, which aims to increase the
volume and value of
Australian vegetable
exports and supports the Vegetable Industry
Export Strategy (VIES) 2020.
The news comes as
Australian wine
exports hit record highs in both value and
volume in 2017, in part fuelled by strong demand in China.
Europe, led by Britain, is the number one region for
Australian exports, accounting for almost half of the total
volume.
The increase in
volume was aided to some degree by the depreciating
Australian dollar and growth in major
export markets, including Europe, Asia and North America.
Australian beef and veal
exports are forecast to increase by 4 per cent in the 2015 - 16 period to $ 9.2 billion before a four per cent decline in 2016 - 17 as
export volumes decline on the back of lower production.
The
export volume grew to 38 %, to 64,755 tons (Best
Australian partner is China).
Export figures show strong growth in the
volume and value of
Australian wine
exports, with the lucrative Chinese market growing more than 40 per cent in value within 12 months.