Latest from Agribusiness

BNZ have appointed PwC NZ's Richard Nacey and John Fisk as receivers.

OPINION: Fonterra was never going to offer to cut its own lunch to make butter cheaper.

Plans must assess freshwater risks and report to regional councils.

Competition watchdog says Net-Zero Banking Alliance isn't anti-competitive.

Three companies which received Government loans have gone into liquidation.

The ACCC found the acquisition unlikely to lessen competition in Victoria and Tasmania.

Kaingaroa Timberlands has bought 9200ha of forestry land in South Waikato.

Halter's solar-powered collars are on hundreds of cattle in the US.

Japanese food group Meiji is listed on the Nikkei 225.

The mānuka honey company has cut staff by around 70 to save money and reduce debt.

Farmers flocked to Fieldays, boosted by high milk and red meat prices.

Dairy export revenue has lifted 16% to a record $27 billion.

Finance Minister Nicola Willis is seeking advice from Inland Revenue.

Farmers could expect to get payback from as early as the sixth year of generation.

Fonterra forecasts a milk price range of $8-$11 per kg for the 2025/26 season.

Australian media report says the company will soon make a move for manufacturing assets.

Zespri sold a record 220.9 million trays, up from 164.2 million in 2023-24.

The Global Dairy Trade auction ends flat as prices support Fonterra's $10/kg forecast.

After tragic cases, a new industry touted as a potential saviour has run into roadblocks.

The court has previously ruled it did not have jurisdiction to make a decision.

Billionaire Twiggy Forrest is the largest shareholder of the Aussie dairy company.

Fonterra says plans to divest its global consumer businesses are unchanged.

The wine company has lowered its earnings outlook due to a 10% tariff.

Cabinet agreed to invest $16.5m more into mussel business despite ongoing losses.

All you need to know about the Gene Technology Bill that is before Parliament.

Gallahger Group has taken full control of Gallagher Europe to further expand the business.

New boss hopes to keep jobs, liquidator says claims still coming in.

Synlait is back in the black after last year's big loss, but challenges remain.

Synlait has beaten its first-half earnings forecast after going into the red last year.