global dairy trends, drivers & i would use the title of ... · global dairy trends, drivers...
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14/11/2016 For internal use only © IFCN 2016 | 1
Global dairy trends, drivers &
outlook 2025
Milk exporters of the future
Wyrzykowski Łukasz Director Dairy Sector Analysis Team
I would use the title of the IFCN standard ppt -ok
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Agenda
1. What is IFCN?
2. Milk price developments
3. Dairy world in 2025
4. Key messages
IFCN Long-term Dairy Outlook for Germany Dear Lukas I recommedn to call chapter 2 just milk price developments ok
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Mission:
We create a better understanding of the dairy world by providing
comparable data, knowledge and inspiration.
IFCN - The Dairy Research Network
The network approach – consisting of three pillars
- the network of researchers
- the network of companies/institutions and
- the IFCN center with > 15 dairy economists.
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Research partners in > 100 countries
Status of the IFCN Network in 2016
Supporting partners (> 100)
Institutional partners
We can not skip this slide as it show the network and also marketing wise points that so far all major dairy comanies use IFCN. - ok This is a sales pitch
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IFCN World Milk Price Indicator
IFCN Combined World Milk Price Indicator in USD/100kg ECM The IFCN Combined World Milk Price
Indicator is:
1. Based on the weighted average of 3
IFCN World Milk Price Indicators:
• SMP & butter (35%)
• Cheese & whey (45%)
• WMP (20%)
2. Over 2 years below 40 USD/100kg
ECM
3. Started to recover in June 2016
where an increase of 9% was
observed
4. Since June increase of 41% is
observed (October vs May 55%)
Source: IFCN Monthly Real Time Data
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
199
61
99
92
00
22
00
5M
06
J 0
6S
06
D 0
6M
07
J 0
7S
07
D 0
7M
08
J 0
8S
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D 0
8M
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J 0
9S
09
D 0
9M
10
J 1
0S
10
D 1
0M
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J 1
1S
11
D 1
1M
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J 1
2S
12
D 1
2M
13
J 1
3S
13
D 1
3M
14
J 1
4S
14
D 1
4M
15
J 1
5S
15
D 1
5M
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J 1
6S
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US
D /
10
0 k
g E
CM
Range of IFCN milk price indicators (SMP&butter, cheese&whey, WMP)
Combined IFCN world milk price indicator
Explain this long as a lot of peole are not used to it and we shall aim to make this for everybody an industry standard. - ok Ad the end pleas also add that we have given a good estimation in June.
14/11/2016 For internal use only © IFCN 2016 | 6 Source: IFCN Monthly Real Time Data
USA Poland
1. The world milk price is
the key driver for national
milk prices in all
countries.
2. USA – follows normally
but not that much 2014;
2015 & 2016.
3. Poland - follows quite
close the world price. In
September price below
wolrd price and
14$ or 13 € / 100 kg milk
lower than USA
Transmission from world to national milk price
Milk prices in USD/100 kg ECM
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
National milk price
IFCN combined world milk price indicator
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70
Jan-060
10
20
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50
60
IFCN combined world milk price indicator
Milk p
rices in
US
D/1
00 k
g E
CM
Milk p
rices in
US
D/1
00 k
g E
CM
I would add this in as it can tell farm input comanies that with knowing this they get a first impression how a country farm econ is affected and what can happen in he near future. At the end I recommed to be proactive in telling that we support farm input comoies in monthly real time updates to better estimate their sales to farmers. – good point
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Prices in USD/100 kg milk (ECM) Margin over compound feed costs in USD/100kg milk (ECM) Change in milk production on monthly basis
farm economics:
very good good poor very poor
0
10
20
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40
50
60
Ja
n-0
7
Ja
n-0
8
Ja
n-0
9
Ja
n-1
0
Ja
n-1
1
Ja
n-1
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Ja
n-1
3
Ja
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IFCN combined world milk price indicator
IFCN world feed price indicator
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
45
50
Ja
n-0
7
Ja
n-0
8
Ja
n-0
9
Ja
n-1
0
Ja
n-1
1
Ja
n-1
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Ja
n-1
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Ja
n-1
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Ja
n-1
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Ja
n-1
6
Margin over compound feed costs (0.3 kg/kgmilk (ECM))Bound - average 2007-2015
-3%
-2%
-1%
0%
1%
2%
3%
4%
5%
6%
Ja
n-0
7
Ja
n-0
8
Ja
n-0
9
Ja
n-1
0
Ja
n-1
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Ja
n-1
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Ja
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3
Ja
n-1
4
Ja
n-1
5
Ja
n-1
6
% change to previous year
Long term average 2007-2015
milk production % growth:
very good good poor very poor
Current dairy world situation Key prices, farmers margins and production growth
Source: IFCN Monthly Real Time Data
Commen 1. Please consider what message
you really what to give to the audiance – focus on last crisis and what could be needed milk price for the future to move to IFCN Long Term Dairy Outlook – i will do animations later as i send it to orgenizer for translators to prepare themselfs
2. I use this chart but hide the lated milk production trends via an animated arrow for the last 6 month. Via this we use a latest data slide but hide the key item in the PDF file once it migth be used on website etc.
3. I added a subtitle as the text on the chart is so small. – perfect – it will be shown as that
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Agenda
1. What is IFCN?
2. Milk price developments
3. Dairy world in 2025
4. Key messages
IFCN Long-term Dairy Outlook for Germany
14/11/2016 For internal use only © IFCN 2016 | 9 Source: IFCN Long-term Dairy Outlook Status: 03/2016
What is the IFCN Long-term Dairy Outlook:
It has been an ongoing research project in IFCN since 2013
It is a database ex post 1996–2015 & 10 year forecast
It covers 200 countries and has comparable data
Method – Iterative supply &demand simulation:
1. Define a scenario + technical assumptions
2. Simulate milk supply and demand per country
3. Search for the balancing world milk price level
Long-term
Outlook clock
JANUARY
Planning the next outlook
MARCH
IFCN Long-term Dairy Outlook is
ready!
JUNE
Validation at Dairy
Conference
SEPTEMBER
Validation at Supporter
Conference
IFCN Long-term Dairy Outlook - concept
Here it is important to start with just one text slide introducing the IFCN outlook, key items on concept and that a database is available for people in the dairy world ok
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Consumer preference
for milk
Policy (peace,
solving global
problems, GDP
good, open trade,
etc.)
Peaceful growth
Slower milk demand growth
(10-20 mill t/year)
Political problems
Slower milk demand
growth (10-20 mill t/year)
Political problems
Lowest demand growth
(5-10 mill t/year)
1
2 4
3 IFCN assumption
Source: IFCN Long-term Dairy Outlook Status: 03/2016
IFCN Outlook scenario assumptions Using dimensions of political stability and consumer preference for milk
Global economic prosperity
Growing milk demand
(>20 mill t/year)
For people who isten to IFCN ppt the first time the scenario matrix is by far egnough – please do not use the developments 2014 vs 2015 in the box 1. ok
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IFCN Outlook technical assumptions
1. Long term – indicators are on that level or will tend towards the defined level
a) Global GDP growth: 3.6% - 3.9% (IMF 10/2015)
• Advanced economies: 2.1% - 2.2%
• Emerging markets, Developing Economies: 4.5% - 5.1%
b) World demand growth for milk: 2.3% (IFCN estimation based on Scenario 1)
c) Exchange rate: 1.17 USD/EUR or 0.85 EUR/USD
d) Oil price: 75-80 USD/barrel in 2025 (IMF 2/2015)
e) Weather: average condition (IFCN assumption)
f) Policy: no distortion (in line with IFCN Scenario 1 defined)
g) World feed price: 27 USD/100 kg feed (OECD-FAO Outlook 7/2015)
2. Result based on milk supply and demand balance
a) World milk price: 41 USD/100 kg ECM
Source: IFCN Long-term Dairy Outlook Status: 03/2016
Technical descriptions: 1. Prices and GDP growth in real terms. 2. World milk price is a result of an iterative process simulating world milk supply and demand growth per country and results of the annual IFCN Cost of Milk Production Analysis. Sources: IMF, OECD-FAO, EU Commission, IFCN estimations
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Dairy World in 2005 / 2015 / 2025
* Small deviations of total supply and demand due to changes in stocks
** Representing volume traded from surplus countries; imports from net exporters not included
World unit
Annual values Change 2025 vs 2015
2005
2015 preliminary results,
status 3.2016 2025 Absolute %
CAGR
%/year
All milk supply and demand
Milk production ≈ milk demand* mill t ECM 657 830 1038 208 25% 2.3%
World trade
Excl. EU-28 intra trade** mill t ECM 41 53 79 26 51% 4.2%
Supply drivers
Number of milk animals mill head 327 370 405 35 9% 0.9%
Average milk yield
t / milk
animal / year 1.9 2.1 2.5 0.4 14% 1.3%
Farm number mill 111 121 103 -17.5 -15% -1.6%
Average farm size head / farm 2.8 2.9 3.7 0.8 28% 2.5%
Demand drivers
Population billion 6.4 7.3 8.2 0.9 12% 1.2%
Dairy consumption per capita
kg ME /
capita / year 101 114 127 13 12% 1.1%
Source: IFCN Long-term Dairy Outlook Status: 03/2016
Please use egnough time for this slide sand go trough step by step – may be good to use as guidanes the points we have in the article. KR Torsten - Ok , animation later
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World total milk production growth until 2025
8.4
Africa
29%
EU-28
10%
18%
50%
32%
29%
18%
30%
14%
11%
37%
Source: IFCN Long-term Dairy Outlook Status: 03/2016
• Biggest increase in milk volume until 2025: IN, EU-28, PK, US, BR
• Africa will increase milk production by 29% = +14 mill t ECM
• Korea and Japan will slightly decrease their milk production by 2025
World milk production
growth until 2025
in mil t ECM and %
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Exporters of milk now and in 2025
So far the surplus deficit map 2025 is not defines for public use. I recommend to use the status map and use arrows + annimation where we see a) New importers: India, Iran,
Norway b) Imports inresing c) Exports increasing d) Where new exported might
come Ok – arrows in, animation i will do for the event The point from the summary fits very well but please the message we have used in barabar ppt ad Supporter conference Here the points from barabar ppt: • New importers: India, Iran,
Norway • Higher imports: China, Africa,
Pakistan • New exporters: Colombia,
Romania • Higher exports: EU-28, New
Zealand, Belarus, Argentina
Dairy trade in 2015
• New exporters: Colombia, Romania, Uzbekistan
• Higher exports: EU-28, New Zealand, Belarus, Argentina
• New importers: India, Iran, Norway
• Higher imports: China, Africa, Pakistan
Increase in self-sufficiency in 2025
Decrease in self-sufficiency in 2025
Africa
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1. The current dairy crisis is the third in 10 years
Price recovery happens as IFCN has indicated in June 2016.
Milk production has after 2 years of crisis responded to low milk prices.
=> monitoring global milk production growth is key to predict the future
2. Dairy Outlook 2025: Dairy growth story is expected to continue
+208 mill t milk (ECM) – over 2 times the volume of US milk production 2015.
3. Milk “net” exporters of the future:
• New net-exporters: Colombia, Romania, Uzbekistan
• Higher net-exports: EU-28, New Zealand, Belarus, Argentina
Key messages
Source: IFCN Long-term Dairy Outlook Status: 03/2016
This is my proposal so we can also capture the the first part and the outlook and the connection to the overall topic.
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Thank you for your attention
IFCN Dairy Research Center Network of IFCN Researchers
2016 Hosted by Milcobel
Network of IFCN Supporters 2016 Hosted by FrieslandCampina & Trouw Nutrition / Nutreco
This presentation is the result of a large number of people
working together since 2000.