Atherton Tableland
Date | AT '22 | AT '21 | AT '5YA |
---|---|---|---|
07-Jan-22 | 405 | 345 | 359 |
14-Jan-22 | 400 | 350 | 361 |
21-Jan-22 | 400 | 350 | 360 |
28-Jan-22 | 393 | 350 | 358 |
04-Feb-22 | 385 | 350 | 357 |
11-Feb-22 | 385 | 350 | 355 |
18-Feb-22 | 390 | 348 | 353 |
25-Feb-22 | 403 | 345 | 351 |
04-Mar-22 | 415 | 345 | 348 |
11-Mar-22 | 408 | 345 | 350 |
18-Mar-22 | 400 | 340 | 350 |
25-Mar-22 | 425 | 320 | 346 |
01-Apr-22 | 415 | 320 | 345 |
08-Apr-22 | 420 | 320 | 345 |
15-Apr-22 | 428 | 330 | 347 |
22-Apr-22 | 435 | 335 | 350 |
29-Apr-22 | 440 | 340 | 352 |
06-May-22 | 455 | 345 | 353 |
13-May-22 | 483 | 343 | 351 |
20-May-22 | 510 | 340 | 356 |
27-May-22 | 500 | 335 | 358 |
03-Jun-22 | 475 | 345 | 361 |
10-Jun-22 | 495 | 340 | 362 |
17-Jun-22 | 505 | 335 | 362 |
24-Jun-22 | 480 | 340 | 370 |
01-Jul-22 | 335 | 369 | |
08-Jul-22 | 330 | 372 | |
15-Jul-22 | 340 | 370 | |
22-Jul-22 | 355 | 372 | |
29-Jul-22 | 358 | 375 | |
05-Aug-22 | 360 | 379 | |
12-Aug-22 | 373 | 384 | |
19-Aug-22 | 385 | 387 | |
26-Aug-22 | 390 | 390 | |
02-Sep-22 | 390 | 387 | |
09-Sep-22 | 395 | 388 | |
16-Sep-22 | 400 | 393 | |
23-Sep-22 | 400 | 394 | |
30-Sep-22 | 400 | 395 | |
07-Oct-22 | 410 | 397 | |
14-Oct-22 | 410 | 396 | |
21-Oct-22 | 398 | 391 | |
28-Oct-22 | 385 | 386 | |
04-Nov-22 | 390 | 383 | |
11-Nov-22 | 400 | 387 | |
18-Nov-22 | 400 | 387 | |
25-Nov-22 | 425 | 393 | |
02-Dec-22 | 450 | 395 | |
09-Dec-22 | 465 | 399 | |
16-Dec-22 | 430 | 391 | |
23-Dec-22 | 410 | 390 | |
30-Dec-22 | 408 | 391 |
Notes:
Change in price is the change since the last report. Prices are estimates based on delivery to dairy farms with allowance for freight, storage, and marketing costs, but exclusive of GST. Wheat prices are for the relevant stockfeed wheat available in a region (ASW, AGP, SFW1 or FED1) and F1 for barley.
Commentary
- Wheat: Up $5 ($395 to $405/tonne). Barley: Up $5 ($340 to $350/tonne). Maize: Steady ($350 to $360/tonne). Sorghum: Down $5 ($340 to $350/tonne).
- There was a cooler change leading into this week, after warm and dry conditions. There are reports that soil moisture conditions are deteriorating across much of the state.
- Old crop and new crop wheat values are continuing their convergence with new crop values weakening. Local feed user interest remains focused upon the lower valued new crop market.
- Barley supply is sparse but will pick up as harvest commences. New crop values are moving in tandem with wheat and are pressured by increased production estimates.
- Old crop cereals and canola are finding patchy demand for the October delivery period, but end users are looking to stretch coverage until new crop comes off.