Title: Pr
1World Beef Sheepmeat Dynamics and
Outlook for ProChile Osorno 6th November 2008
Michel Benedict Dir tel 44 75 310 985 33
2Agenda a global and macro perspective on red
meat demand supply
- 1. Long Term Global meat demand overview
- Global Beef consumption and trade highlights
- Global sheepmeat consumption and trade highlights
- Initial implications for the Chilean red meat
sector
Throughout the presentation forecasts are
based on Giras Long Term Strategic Trends in
World Meat Markets Study, published April 2007
the forecasts from which have not been updated to
reflect recent economic, currency and feed cost
changes. Update offered for 1Q09
31. A quarter of total meat consumption takes
place in China and thats where most growth
will come from!
Breakdown of total meat consumption 2005
- Global meat demand pulled by
- Population growth
- Economic growth
- Urbanisation
4Poultry pigmeat demand will grow fastest
Meat consumption by species - 2005/2015
- Poultry is the winner
- Cheapest animal protein
- Healthy reputation
- Ease of use at household, industry and
foodservice level - No ethnic restrictions
Pigmeat market is 65 larger than beef and growth
to 2015 is gt 2.5x faster! But pigmeat market
growth is slightly slower than for poultry.
5BSE and other animal diseases have caused huge
disruption and extra costs, and are a continued
threat
- BSE cases continue at low level.
- declining UK BSE cases (and smooth recovery of
OTM to food chain and export status, after 10
yrs) - low vCJD incidence thankfully!
- Major BSE cost consequence, and loss of 5th qtr.
revenue for ever??? - Other disease problems for cattle
- FMD access risk for S.America PK
implications - BTV8, BVD, TB, Johnes
- other species have problems too HPAI H5N1, PMWS,
PRRS, CSF - The cost to the industry is huge
- Less government compensation
- Revenue impact - Disrupted trade.
- Obstacles Opportunities
- the meat industry needs to be very well
organised - to anticipate and prevent
- To control and eradicate
- To communicate
6Environmental issues are also a major concern and
need to be pre-empted
Typically robust Danish response
- Real environmental challenges to the livestock
sector especially cattle - Greenhouse gases (carbon dioxide, methane,
nitrous oxide) - Water pollution e.g. South China sea
- Land degradation
- Loss of biodiversity
- DANISH OBJECTIVES FOR 2015 vs. 2002
- Nitrogen in pig slurry to be reduced by 18
- Ammonia emission to be reduced gt 40
- Develop new technologies to reduce odours from
pig production - Reduce consumption of energy and water further
- Continue to use slaughter waste
7We have clearly entered a new phase of higher
arable prices but how much higher?
CBOT prices for Cereals Oilseed - Jan. 2000
11th Aug. 2008
8Strategic impact of higher feed costs
- The feed cost increase must catalyse higher meat
prices - This will reduce Giras consumption forecasts
- Complex changes to comparative advantage between
the species - Poultry (and pigmeat) use the most bought-in
feed, but are the most efficient (highest FCR) - Grassland costs have increased too
- Some of the best grassland converted to arable
(decreasing forage area) - Higher input costs (and higher yields) and
increased land values - Further competitive advantage to South American
meat producers especially in Brazil assuming
export market access - Lower feedgrain prices relative to global
competitors - Capacity for more arable production
- Ease of manure disposal (on arable land)
- Relative ease of locating new, scale-efficient,
industrial meat complexes close to the feedgrain
production
9Menu
- Agenda 1. Long term trends in global meat demand
- 2. Long term global trends in beef
103. BF Global Beef consumption 8 million tonne
in 10 years (1.2 p.a.)
11Demand factors favour pigmeat and poultry more
than beef (and sheepmeat) which is limited by
supply constraints
- Economic population growth only partly favours
beef - Most high growth countries eat beef (not India)
dairy boost for beef supply - Other (cheaper) meats will benefit more
- Beef is expensive relative to poultry and pigmeat
(some BF cuts are competitive) - The consumer pull for convenience products
favours pigmeat (traditional processed products)
and poultry (ideal ingredient, and
quick-to-cook), but beef is catching up - Huge penetration of the beefburger (and other
ground beef products) - Success of grilling cuts and BBQ items
- Growth of modern convenience products
(quick-to-cook) - Beef suffers from supply limitations
- Expensive and slow to produce, with low FCR
compared with monogastrics. - Water and pastoral limits and threatening
environmental issues - Productivity gains are slow, but more motivation
now higher cattle prices - Competition from arable agribusiness
- Weak vertical co-ordination in the beef supply
chain
12Chinese beef production will rise by 5.2 p.a.
!! (correct trend ... but planned statistics)
Beef Production 1995-2015
Growth in China Brazil
Source Gira compilations and forecasts
Source Gira compilations and forecasts
13Beef production in South AmericaBrazil is by
far the main producer with most growth
Main Beef Producers in South America 2000-2005,
2006(e)/2010(f)/2015(f)
14Global Cattle Producer Prices rising, and
motivating for long term herd development
Cattle producer prices have increased
significantly since these data were recorded,
reflecting tight supplies, rising costs and
demand still holding up.
Figure SYN-BF 9a Cattle Producer Prices, 1995-2007 (current USD/t cwe)
15Beef Veal Imports the US will remain the
largest importer, but other big import markets
will grow faster
Beef and Veal Importers 2000-2015 (incl. Live)
Source Gira compilations and forecasts
16Beef Veal Exports South Americans becoming
increasingly dominant in global beef trade
Beef and Veal Exporters 2000-2015 (incl. Live)
The biggest exporters, with a breakdown of
destinations
Source Gira compilations and forecasts
17World Beef Trade Flows 2010, with continued
growth trends to 2015
18Rising beef exports from South America Brazil
is the main exporter, showing fast growth
Main Beef Exporters in South America 2000-2005,
2006(e)/2010(f)/2015(f)
FMD
19Brazilian beef Strong international demand,
pulling exports which co-drives production
growth
Brazil Beef Balance 2000-2005,
2006(e)/2010(f)/2015(f)
- Export and domestic consumption growth driving
production - Broader/better export portfolio destinations,
channels, customers, products, prices
20 but Brazil needs to respond to many issues e.g.
Greenpeace investigation links fast food giants
to Amazon destruction
- Aerial view in the rainforest, Para State,
Amazon. The forest is being burned by the US
based Cargill corporation to clear land for soya
plantations Greenpeace website - Campaign launched to hold McDonald's
accountable 06 April 2006, Greenpeace
21US BF huge market still some demand growth, but
limited domestic supply potential
- Dairy herd size will now stabilise (maximum
performance) whilst the beef herd will show a
small upswing to reflect firm demand and
attractive cattle prices.
22The EU is a major beef market increasingly
attractive to global exporters
- Strong demand (post BSE)
- Declining production
- CAP reform (dairy reform, suckler cow herd)
- High costs small farms, standards etc.
- More arable
- Rising imports
- need
- WTO pressures
23Russian BF consumption has recovered, thanks to
rising imports at improved prices
24Japanese BF recovering from BSE, with imports
providing the extra supply
25The Brazilians have made strong inroads into the
growing Arab markets
Beef Importer Share by Origin
26The global meat industry is changing in reaction
to a number of drivers
- Strong long term global meat demand growth in
spite of the current economic slowdown - Dramatic trend change in arable supply demand
situation, but volatile - cost increase knock-on effect throughout the
meats - Higher meat prices needed now, and in the long
term - Increasing environmental and sustainability
issues ... especially for meat - Plethora of good agribusiness opportunities (not
just in meat) especially in S.America (also E.
Europe CIS etc) attracting investors - Domestic as well as export markets
- Conditional on proactive satisfaction of export
customer needs (EU) - processing opportunities more volume
concentration added-value - WTO process, low-cost labour, less disease risk,
TRQ loopholes etc. - Scale economies and freer trade (WTO) will favour
the larger and more global firms - Risk diversification and management
- more vertically aligned, and robust, cost
efficient supply chains - niche opportunities for the smaller, more
flexible firms - Some spectacular recent MA (especially in beef)
27Significant corporate developments amongst global
meat processors
- US firms have traditionally been the biggest
operators - massive scale-advantage over RoW (in production
marketing) - Huge plants, high speeds, high capacity
utilisation, industry concentration - but with a US domestic market mindset, and
commodity by-product exports - Smithfield has been especially expansionist
- Vertical integration in pigmeat
- Global expansion including Europe
- Tyson is now more proactive outside the US news
in BR, CN - The Brazilian meat processors are very rapidly
expanding ... globally - Sadia and Perdigao lead the poultry and pigmeat
sectors - Vertically integrated grasping both
agribusiness and consumer marketing - Rapidly deepening and broadening their export
portfolios - JBS dramatic growth massive, multi-origin,
global sales reach - Acquisition and organic Brazil , Argentina, US,
Australia and Italy - Several other beef processors are also attracting
Stockmarket capital and are acquisitive e.g.
Marfrigs announced acquisition of Moy Park - forcing response - even in EU! Vion, Danish
Crown, Tonnies, Biggard
28Significant recent MA which makes the biggest
firms bigger, more global, and more BR
29Can the Stock Exchange accept the earnings
volatility of agribusiness and meat?
30Positive recent Brazilian meat company share
price performance
31Concluding comment will the UK be a precedent
for the EU in meat?
- UK meat production sector has been humbled by
disease, customer power, and lack of supply chain
organisation and communication - A new and more strategic long term approach to
purchasing will be required from customers to
motivate increased meat production in UK (and EU) - UK producers processors need to catch-up
- Production efficiency gains
- supply-chain confidence
- effective export trading
- By-product valorisation
- but UK is ahead on many market-related
developments
Source Gira Meat in Retail Winners Losers
report
32Menu
- 3. Long term trends in global sheepmeat
332. SH Sheepmeat consumption (and production)
growth will be driven by China
- Overall consumption growth 2005-2015 1.7 p.a.
- Sheepmeat suffers from a number of drawbacks,
including the lack of convenience and the high
price either a niche or an ethnic meat!!
Sheepmeat consumption by major contributing
countries/regions - 2005/2015
() EU25 in 2005, EU27 in 2015
34Sheepmeat Consumption per Capita 1995-2015
35Some key demand factors should favour sheepmeat,
but there are many supply-chain problems
- Population economic growth largely in
undeveloped countries which should favour
sheepmeat demand Middle East (China, India) - many with very low meat consumption but scope
to grow - Mostly with a preference for sheepmeat
- But sheepmeat is expensive relative to other
meats - Lamb is a premium price meat in danger of
becoming a speciality - Mutton is cheap but traditional consumer
profile taste and oily problems - Expensive to produce (even on marginal land) and
process - Low 5th quarter revenue wool and pelt prices
- Disease (FMD, BTV etc), parasites, and
environmental issues - Productivity gains are small compared with the
monogastrics - Low RD spend compared with the other species
- Weak uptake of new developments because sheep
farming is especially fragmented - Sheepmeat processors are small relative to other
species
36Sheep Producer Prices trending upward and they
need to to improve farmer motivation
37Global Lamb Exports dominated by NZ, followed by
Australia
38Mutton Exports half the size of lamb volumes,
and declining short term (reflecting supply)
39Global Sheepmeat trade flows, 2007 dominated by
NZ and Australia
L15 M8
L9 M1
L13 M9
L19
L35 M4
S6 L5
L11 M28
S75 L25 M57
L41 M6
L56 M22
S2 L42 M10
28 M6
L5 M18
L212 M46
Red arrow decrease forecast in n1 Black arrow
no significant change Blue arrow increase
forecast in n1
4017 increase in sheepmeat trade forecast over 10
years from the familiar origins
- Main trends
- growing exports of cuts rather than carcasses
- growing exports of chilled rather than frozen
- still important export of live sheep from
Australia to the Middle East.
Sheepmeat exports 2005-2015
Source Gira
41Menu
- 4. Initial implications for the Chilean red meat
sector
42Dynamic developments in the Chilean beef market
- Import penetration is high but in the positive
context of consumption and production growth - Niche export opportunities exist due to Chiles
excellent sanitary status, and the consequent
export market access
43The Chilean pigmeat export record shows a good
precedent for red meat
44Concluding observations for Chilean beef and
sheepmeat players
- Good long term global demand outlook for all
meats - Including the Chilean domestic market which
should be a priority for the domestic industry - Selective opportunities for strategic exports of
Chilean red meat - To pull further production growth
- To balance the carcass, to compliment those
imported meats which are competitive and
sustainable, and to maximise valorisation - To occupy niches in export markets left by
bigger exporters (e.g. Brazilians) - Prerequisite strengths for exporters
- Maintain sanitary achievements and credibility
- Be organised
- To properly understand the global export market
niches and how Chileans can differentiate from
competitors - To be educated vendors not overly competing
with each other
45Thank you for your attention