Sentences with phrase «irish dairy»

«Kerrygold is owned by Irish dairy farmers, and this is our ad», the farmers declare in broad brogue.
But otherwise, you're correct — all the Irish dairy farmers who are dying to buy VOF hand over fist should first think carefully about adding that kind of exposure...
Shareholders have gotten way ahead of themselves in pricing up their gradual disengagement from low margin Irish dairy processing.
Maybe just more bitching about prices from Irish dairy farmers.
And, in my opinion, the impetus for the deal is simply to avoid a negative, rather than generate a positive... With the looming abolition of milk quotas in 2015, the Irish dairy sector needs to aggressively scale up processing capacity.
A favorite, fairly easy - to - find brand is Kerrygold, an Irish dairy whose cows are all pastured and whose butter is incredible.
Importantly, all of the modern - day Irish dairy goats fell into a genetic groupings outside these two.
A collaborative team led by geneticists from Trinity College Dublin compared the mitochondrial DNA (mtDNA) of 15 historical taxidermy specimens from Britain and Ireland and nine modern samples taken from Irish dairy and feral populations.
«Irish dairy produce has a superb reputation for quality in global markets,» -LSB-...]
Ornua Ingredients is responsible for the procurement of Irish dairy and non-dairy products and for the sale of dairy ingredients to food manufacturers and foodservice customers.
A Teagasc report on the future people requirements of Irish dairy farming has been published.
Irish dairy groups Dale Farm and Lakeland have been linked as possible suitors for local peer LacPatrick Dairies, which has announced it is mulling its «strategic options» after recent interest from companies in the sector.
«Grass Is Our Most Important Resource» Boyle also said that the most important resource available to Irish dairy farmers is the grass they are utilising to feed their cows.
The announcement of Kerrygold's entry into the South Korean market is the latest step in Ornua's growth in Asia, a key market for Irish dairy.
«Creating Opportunities for the Irish Dairy Industry in Algeria» was a joint undertaking of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade — supported by Breifne O'Reilly, Ambassador of Ireland to Switzerland, Algeria and Lichtenstein — and Enterprise Ireland's Milan Office which covers both Algeria and Morocco.
Farmers have pulled the plug on Glanbia Plc's plans to sell its Irish dairy business and focus on nutrition and the US cheese market.
Glanbia had agreed in April to sell its Irish dairy business to its majority shareholder Glanbia Co-operative Society for about $ 343m but the proposals narrowly failed to garner enough support from the membership.
Glanbia had agreed in April to sell its Irish dairy business to its majority shareholder Glanbia Co-operative Society for about $ 343m.
The benefits of a disposal of the Irish dairy business could be significant for Glanbia Plc..
So far this year US cheese and global nutritional have put in a good performance, but according to Glanbia, the Irish dairy ingredients business has been the star performer.
As dairy quotas were lifted on April 1, 2015, the Irish dairy industry is facing an unprecedented level of expansion over the next five years.
Irish dairy group Glanbia has reached a settlement with the Irish competition authority over allegations concerning the fixing of the retail price of milk.
Irish dairy export prospects remain «generally positive» going into 2013 despite a fall in dairy and ingredients exports in 2012, research by Bord Bia (the Irish Food Board) has found.
To meet demand, Kerry North America recently collaborated with our Irish - based Kerry Agribusiness colleagues to develop a market solution that speaks to our Irish dairy heritage and our commitment to producing high quality, sustainable dairy.
However, Bord Bia said prospects for Irish dairy exports in 2017 look positive: Recovering global dairy prices and increased demand from key global dairy importers and anticipated stronger oil prices should help exports.
In Ireland weak dairy prices are pointing to falling profits for the Irish Dairy Board this year, even though the company sales are up.
With over $ 1bn ($ 1.1 bn) being invested on dairy farms and over $ 600m ($ 658m) in processing and market capacity, Bord Bia says that the Irish dairy industry will have the fastest growing dairy sector in the world over the next five years.
Irish dairy exports reached $ 3.24 bn ($ 3.57 bn) in 2015, and continue to rise.
In spite of low farmgate prices for milk, the Irish dairy industry — with its 18,000 dairy farmers — is seen as a world leader, thanks in part to its Origin Green program.
The head of the Irish Dairy Board (IDB) has warned that expanding the Irish milk output by 50 per cent could cost the industry $ 850m.
The allegations were first made on Irish television, RTE's Prime Time programme, which suggested an illegal cartel in the Irish dairy industry during the 1990s was involved in price - fixing, which cost the consumer tens of millions over the years.
Milk production on Irish dairy farms has increased by 11.2 % in August compared to the same month last year, according to the latest figures from the Central Statistics Office (CSO).
Agri - food co-operative Ornua (formerly the Irish Dairy Board) held an official opening ceremony of its... Read More...
It is confident that global demand for Irish dairy will stay well ahead of historical averages going into 2013.
Despite the difficulties experienced in 2012, Bord Bia expects import demand for Irish dairy to increase in 2013.
Vincent Buckley, IDB chairman, emphasised the strategic importance of Britain as a location within which to drive the growth of Irish dairy exports.
Welcoming the investment, Irish minister of state Shane McEntee identified the British market as one that held «considerable growth potential» for the Irish dairy sector, within the context of industry targets under the government - led agri - food initiative Food Harvest 2020.
This investment underpins our commitment in building routes to market for Irish dairy exports and is in line with our ingredients strategy of adding value.»
Despite this global drop in prices, Bord Bia added that the Irish dairy sector «performed strongly» during 2012.
The Dairygold head said the expansion plan would require «joined up thinking» on the part of the Irish dairy companies.
«The prospects for Irish dairy exports in 2013 remain generally positive with global demand likely to keep exports well ahead of historical averages.
In preparation, the Irish Dairy Board (IDB) and the government agency Teagasc have struck up a partnership to support research that may increase the value of Irish dairy exports.
The Bord Bia report, Export Performance & Prospects: Irish Food, Drink, and Horticulture 2012/13, estimated that the value of Irish dairy and ingredients exports fell by 2 % to $ 2.66 bn in 2012 - a decrease it attributed to a «significant softening in prices» in the first half of the year.
Glanbia, the international nutritional ingredients and cheese group, has delivered strong top line revenue, profit and margin growth for the six months ended July 3rd 2010 as its Irish dairy ingredients business was restored to profit.
This, aligned with the overall success of the US operations, will help ensure that IDB continues to deliver a strong return to its members and to Irish dairy farmers.
Kerry Group, the international ingredients, flavours and consumer foods group, has confirmed the terms of its offer to acquire Irish dairy processor Newmarket Co-operative Creameries for approximately Eur33m.
The board of Ornua, Ireland's largest exporter of Irish dairy products, has announced the appointment of John Jordan as chief executive designate.
The business provides an important route to market for Irish casein and through its extensive US customer base, is opening up further opportunities for Irish dairy products.
It is one of the key Irish dairy processors, which supplies cheese and butter to the Irish Dairy Board that are sold under the Kerrygold brand.
Ornua, Ireland's largest exporter of Irish dairy products, has announced record revenues of $ 2.1 bn ($ 2.6 bn) in 2017 as it published its operating and financial results for the year ending December 30, 2017.
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