RaboResearch Food & Agribusiness Australia/NZ

Sensors and accompanying data analytics will play a bigger role in farm decision-making in the future. Wes Lefroy and Lach Monsbourgh discuss what farmers should consider, with Harry Smit from RaboResearch live from Day 3 of AgriTechnica 2019.

To date, sharing data between platforms has been a barrier to adoption. Following day 2 of Agritechnica, Wes Lefroy and Lach Monsbourgh discuss how data platforms dynamics are changing, bringing flexibility to the farmer.

Emma Higgins and Blake Holgate discuss how New Zealand milk production has been tracking and what farmers might expect over the remainder of the season.

Senior Animal Protein Analyst Angus Gidley-Baird and Associate Analyst Dennis Voznesenski discuss the factors behind recent price moves and look into what the future holds for Australian wool prices.

From November 11 -15 RaboResearch Analyst Wes Lefroy, together with Lachlan Monsbourgh will be leading Rabobank's first virtual tour to AgriTechnica in Hannover, Germany. Listen in, as Wes and Lachlan discuss what they expect to see at the world's leading ag machinery field days, and how you can follow the journey.

Rabobank's Global G&O Strategist, Stefan Vogel, joins Australian-based Senior G&O Analyst Cheryl Kalisch Gordon to talk grains. They discuss where we expect upside in a market burdened by supply and trade war troubles, what might undermine that upside, and what this means in the context of Australia's 2019/20, again, drought-affected grain harvest.

With Australia and New Zealand's seasonal peaks now over, Tim Hunt and Michael Harvey take a close look at local and global dairy market dynamics.

Australian and US farmers operate in two very different environments, with different resources available to them and serving different markets. Following his recent trip to the US, Wes Lefroy is joined by Charles Clack and Angus Gidley-Baird to discuss their impressions of the differences between the two environments and what Australian farmers can learn from their US counterparts.

Not since 1959 has Australia sent so many of its food & agricultural exports to one market. Tim Hunt and Dennis Voznesenski discuss how we got here, what it means, and how the country might respond.