THE slow but relentless build of paperwork Australian cattle producers are required to do has been creating plenty of frustration, with Australia allowing the import of beef from the United States and Europe trying to implement a ban on goods linked to deforestation.
Central Queensland producers, lotfeeder and processor Josie Angus has been raising concerns about the amount of compliance the industry is putting on itself – arguing that that it should be pushing back on some regulations.
Plus:
- Beef Central publisher James Nason explains the increasing prices of live export cattle
- Grain Central editor Liz Wells gives insight into the upcoming harvest and the prospect of cheap grain ending up in feedlots
- And, the number of the week looks at kill numbers, climate targets, telecommunications commitments and the Australian Stockman’s Hall of Fame.
Available every Thursday afternoon on the Beef Central website, or via YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Audible, I Heart Radio, Podbean and other podcast platforms. Search for: The week in beef and click subscribe.
Previous Week in Beef episodes
- 11 September – Revolutionary cattle ramp, ag staff sacked, ticks on the move
- 4 September – Feeder market on fire, stud sales strong, opportunity in timber
- 28 August – Southern restockers drive market, debate over deforestation, locusts swarm
- 21 August – From free lunches in Indonesia to high value beef brands
- 14 August – Debate over Ekka, cotton in cattle country, submit your number of the week

according to an MLA presentation I watched today the EU market is $150mil hides $50 mil ..according to reports many producers are averse to showing the map coordinates to their farms to some unknown entity in Europe .. who knows where that will end up .Data is the new gold rush so why be a commodity