Inverell Cattle Sale Tuesday 5th November.
Inverell penned 972 mixed quality cattle and sold at varied trends to background and feeder demand.
Most of the regular buyers attended and operated.
Background steers under 280kgs sold to cheaper trends with a slight correction in quality while in the feeder pens similar weights were dearer 300c to 400c/kg. Steers under 330kgs to background were slightly dearer and their feeder counterparts lifted 35c/kg selling to 403c/kg.
Medium weight background steers 13c/kg better 388c to 403c/kg the feeders however slipped 6c/kg.
The heavy feeders rallied selling to 22c/kg better.
Yearling heifers under 330kgs to feed on gained 8c/kg however the backgrounder drafts dropped considerably 290c to 302c/kg.
Heifers more than 480kgs to feed sold strongly to gain 11c/kg.
Heavy grown heifers to process were 12c/kg stronger but no numbers of heavy steers to quote.
Heavy cows were marginally dearer topping at 280c/kg .
Heavy bulls also sold to strong demand selling to 315c/kg.
Stephen Adams MLA
Inverell Sheep & Lamb Sale Tuesday 5th November
Inverell penned1358 lambs and 1200 grown sheep in an offering where Dorper sheep and lambs contributed to over half the yarding.
The usual buyers attended as well as an interstate operator.
Trends were generally dearer with odd sales to the cheaper side.
Restockers took a standout draft of 201 Dorper lambs to $155/head.
Well finished Merino lambs $150 to $162/head were significantly dearer.
Heavy trade Dorpers considerably dearer $170 to $194/head.
Lambs in the 26 to 30kg bracket dearer $215 to $238/head.
Lambs over 30kgs cwt were $7/head dearer selling to $270/head.
Hoggets ranged $70 to $95/head.
Grown sheep sold to positive trends with light ewes to $60/head and medium weights $75 to $95/head.
Heavy crossbred ewes $100/head Merino wethers $65 to $80/head.
Stephen Adams MLA
ROMA STORE SALE TUESDAY NOVEMBER 5
6293 HEAD SOLD YESTERDAY. QUALITY YEARLING STEERS SOLD VERY WELL TO A DEARER TREND, REDUCTIONS IN PRICE WERE QUALITY RELATED. HEAVY COWS AND BULLS WERE ALSO IN STRONG DEMAND
YEARLING STEERS C2 SCORE
200 TO 280 KGS SOLD TO 443 TO AVERAGE 333 OR $893
280 TO 330 KGS SOLD TO 426 TO AVERAGE 387
330 TO 400 KGS SOLD TO 394 TO AVERAGE 369
OVER 400 KGS SOLD TO 382 TO AVERAGE 356
GROWN STEERS
600 TO 750 KGS C3 SCORE SOLD TO 348 TO AVERAGE 324
YEARLING HEIFERS C2 SCORE
200 TO 280 KGS SOLD TO 330 TO AVERAGE 247
280 TO 330 KGS SOLD TO 314 TO AVERAGE 262
330 TO 400 KGS SOLD TO 322 TO AVERAGE 291 OVER 400 KGS SOLD TO 320 TO AVERAGE 282
COWS UNDER 520 KGS
D2 COWS SOLD TO 260 TO AVERAGE 246
COWS OVER 520 KGS
D3 COWS SOLD TO 270 TO AVERAGE 250
D4 COWS SOLD TO 293 TO AVERAGE 283 OR $1827
BULLS OVER 600 KGS SOLD TO 306 TO AVERAGE 280 OR $3097.
THIS IS CHARLES WEYMAN JONES IN ROMA, REPORTING FOR RESONATE REGIONAL RADIO
Trump’s tariffs and how his second coming is a big headache for Albanese
Donald J. Trump’s sweeping win in the US presidential election is likely to have an almost instant impact on Australia’s agricultural sector.
While the Republicans must wait for the Senate to return to attack its first legislative priority in domestic tax changes, the president-elect is expected to leverage a significant mandate to kickstart his second coming.
This will include the issuing of several executive orders in coming weeks, as former President Joe Biden did after his 2020 victory, with borders and foreign policy, including tariffs, believed to be at the top of the Republican list.
The issue for Australian farmers and agriculture generally is that tariffs are seen by Republicans as the number one pathway to reinvent the nation’s supply chains.
And no doubt disparaging remarks previously made by the current US Ambassador Kevin Rudd wont help Trumps relationship with Australia.
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