In 2024, Australia produced more beef, lamb, and mutton than ever before. MLA has forecast higher production again in 2025, and first-quarter data shows we are on track.

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With the first quarter of commercial cattle sales wrapped up for the year, AuctionsPlus has released the results. Amid turbulent s...
In this article, we tackle two seemingly different but equally iconic pillars of Aussie culture: the livestock industry and the Na...
A surge in buying for Memorial Day has driven US beef prices to record levels in the past week.
We take a look at which regions were most active in Q1 in listing and purchasing commercial cattle on AuctionsPlus.
State of Origin: Where have AuctionsPlus cattle originated over the past six months? See which delivery towns led each state — and which surprise NRL player calls Queensland’s top town home.
A surge in buying for Memorial Day has driven US beef prices to record levels in the past week. Rich Koch looks at what this could mean for Australian beef prices.
Australian carcase weights, for both sheep and lamb, have lifted by 19% in the past 20 years. Emily Tan analyses how this impacts export opportunities for Aussie lambs.
Cattle slaughter and production data from Q1 2025 provides further evidence that the industry is moving towards the cyclical highs typical of the cattle cycle. Notably, cattle slaughter in Victoria ranked within the top 8% of all quarters on record, underscoring the scale of current activity.
Australia capitalises on the decline of US beef exports to China, boosting market share and seizing new opportunities amid evolving global trade dynamics, writes Matt Dalgleish.
Australia’s red meat sector has experienced significant market volatility in recent years. By adjusting for inflation using ABS Consumer Price Index data, it creates a better understanding of how cattle prices have moved over the past two decades.
Paul Holm shares his experience testing AI-generated cattle price forecasts, highlighting the tech’s potential to help farmers make more informed, data-backed decisions.
The National Young Cattle Indicator (NYCI) has softened this week by 11.21c to 363.31c/kg liveweight on Friday morning.

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