Qld wears its import parity cap

By Peter McMeekin
Updated September 19 2017 - 11:39am, first published 11:38am
ON THE RISE: Strong domestic demand has pushed feed grain values higher and extended the drawing arc as far south as Victoria says Peter McMeekin from Nidera Australia.
ON THE RISE: Strong domestic demand has pushed feed grain values higher and extended the drawing arc as far south as Victoria says Peter McMeekin from Nidera Australia.

AS dry weather continues to reduce the size of the northern NSW and southern Queensland cereal crops, domestic demand in that part of the world remains buoyant. This has pushed the local feed grain values higher and higher in recent months and extended the drawing arc for feed grains as far south as Victoria.

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