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A Future for Dairy Farmers After Fischler

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Auction type system- price will increase initially but will stabilise overtime ... Thank You. www.tnet.teagasc.ie/fapri. Full report is available on our website at: ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: A Future for Dairy Farmers After Fischler


1
A Future for Dairy Farmers After Fischler?
  • Thia Hennessy
  • FAPRI-Ireland, Teagasc

2
Structure of the Presentation
  • Main Elements of the Fischler Reforms
  • Effect on prices, costs etc..
  • Options on farms
  • Outlook for the sector?

3
The Fischler Reforms
  • Relative to Agenda 2000
  • Intervention price for butter down 10
  • No change on milk powder prices
  • Reduction on intervention volumes

4
Fischler Reforms
  • Compensation
  • 1.2c/litre in 2004 coupled to production
  • 2.5c/litre in 2005 decoupled from April 1st
  • 3.5c/litre from 2006 onwards decoupled
  • Livestock cereal premia decoupled from 2005

5
Ministers Decisions
  • Some decisions allowed to Ministers discretion
  • Announced his decoupling decisions
  • Dairy premium from 2005 instead of 2008
  • All payments including slaughter premium

6
Single Farm Payment
FARM SYSTEM
SFP 2006
Dairy
13,700
19,700
Dairy Other
Cattle Rearing
10,000
Cattle Other
14,000
Sheep
10,000
13,500
Average
Including full dairy payment before modulation
7
The Effect on Prices?
8
Irish Farm Milk Price
  • Agenda 2000
  • price 23c/litre from 2007
  • Fischler
  • 22c/litre (1/gal) from 2007
  • compo 3.5 c/l (16c/gal)

BUT Future policy changes cannot be ruled out -
WTO
9
2002 - Costs of Production
64p
62p
46p
54p
75p
61p
Source B Fingleton
10
2007 - Costs of Production
What would costs be in 2007 inflation 3 each
year?
11
2007 - Costs of Production and Price
What about price?
12
The Outlook for the Sector
13
A look at the whole sector
  • Major restructuring decline in farm numbers
  • Due to pull as well as push factors
  • Decoupled payment - 8,000 for average farmer
  • More opportunities for committed farmers

14
Dairy Farm Numbers
26,500
18,000
15
What are your options?
16
What are your options?
  • Doing the same is not viable
  • Milk calf prices are declining, costs
    increasing
  • Incomes will decline without expansion
  • Expansion can offset price squeeze
  • Exit or retire

17
The Options
  • Dont need alternative enterprises
  • Resources freed up
  • Used to expand dairy herd
  • Lower input system reduce costs of production
  • Enter REPS
  • Expansion from 50 cows to 65 cows can off set
    price squeeze - quota?

18
Quota?
  • More quota available from 2005 onwards
  • How much available at what price?
  • Depends on the transfer scheme
  • Continuation of current scheme price will reduce
    ring fencing?
  • Auction type system- price will increase
    initially but will stabilise overtime
  • Know what you can afford

19
If you have decided to exit, then when should you
sell your quota?
20
When to sell your quota?
  • Difficult decision sell quota
  • in 2004 forfeit payments but get 1.41/gal quota
    price
  • in 2005 get payment but get lower quota and dairy
    stock price
  • When should a retiring farmer sell?

21
What is the decoupled payment worth?
  • Depends on modulation ( 3 - 5 )
  • Depends on National Reserve ( 3 )
  • Income tax ( 5, 25, 47 )
  • How long will the payments last? ( 2012 )
  • Inflation ( 3 per year )

22
What is the decoupled payment worth?
  • Low-income no modulation, 3 reserve and only
    5 taxes - 1.02 per gallon (23c/litre)
  • Middle-income full modulation, 3 reserve and
    25 taxes 77c per gallon (17c/litre)
  • High-income - full modulation, 3 reserve and 47
    taxes 54c per gallon (12c/litre)

23
Should I Stay or Should I Go Now?
  • Depends on 2005 quota price
  • Depends on 2005 dairy stock values
  • Dairy stock value unchanged and quota price is
    70c, 90c per gallon in 2005
  • Dairy stock value falls by 15 and quota price is
    70c, 90c per gallon in 2005
  • Dairy stock value falls by 25 and quota price is
    70c, 90c

24
Should I Stay or Should I Go Now?
25
The Advice
  • Quota price and stock values unknown
  • Low-income farmers wait
  • Middle-income about 5050 depends on individual
    herds
  • High-income farms should go this year

26
Take Home Message
  • Restructuring as a result of the Fischler Reforms
  • Prices will fall and compensation decoupled
  • Quota acquired from 2005 no compensation

27
Thank You
  • www.tnet.teagasc.ie/fapri

Full report is available on our website at
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