Milk production forecasts for 2024 and 2025 have been reduced due to lower cow inventories and slower output growth per cow, according to the latest WASDE report.
Milk Production Forecasts Cut For 2024 And 2025 Will Prices See Any Growth
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Milk production forecasts for 2024 and 2025 have been reduced due to lower cow inventories and slower output growth per cow, according to the latest WASDE report.

Milk production forecasts for 2024 and 2025 have been scaled back, signaling a shift in expected output. According to the latest World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) Milk Production report, lower milk cow inventories and reduced milk output per cow have led to a revised 2024 forecast. Similarly, the 2025 outlook reflects slower growth in milk production per cow, signaling potential challenges ahead for producers. The USDA’s upcoming Cattle report is expected to shed light on whether dairy heifer retention will contribute to rebuilding the milking herd.

Trade patterns are also shaping the dairy market. Fat-basis imports for 2024 have increased due to higher cheese and butter imports, while skim-solids imports remain steady. Looking to 2025, fat-basis imports are expected to rise further, driven by continued demand for cheese and butter, while skim-solids imports are anticipated to decline due to reduced casein and milk protein concentrate imports.

On the export side, U.S. butter and cheese are gaining traction in global markets thanks to competitive pricing, boosting fat-basis export forecasts for both 2024 and 2025. However, the picture is less optimistic for skim-solids exports, as nonfat dry milk (NDM) and whey face stiff competition abroad, leading to lowered export expectations in this category.

Price forecasts reveal a mixed bag for dairy producers. For 2024, the all-milk price is adjusted down to $22.60 per cwt, reflecting current market pressures. However, 2025 offers a more promising outlook, with the all-milk price projected to rise to $23.05 per cwt. This increase is supported by higher expected prices for cheese, butter, NDM, and whey, driven by tighter milk supplies and solid demand. Both Class III and Class IV prices are forecasted to climb in 2025, bolstered by rising cheese, whey, butter, and NDM prices.

You can now read the most important #news on #eDairyNews #Whatsapp channels!!!

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Milk production forecasts for 2024 and 2025 have been reduced due to lower cow inventories and slower output growth per cow, according to the latest WASDE report.

Milk production forecasts for 2024 and 2025 have been scaled back, signaling a shift in expected output. According to the latest World Agricultural Supply and Demand Estimates (WASDE) Milk Production report, lower milk cow inventories and reduced milk output per cow have led to a revised 2024 forecast. Similarly, the 2025 outlook reflects slower growth in milk production per cow, signaling potential challenges ahead for producers. The USDA’s upcoming Cattle report is expected to shed light on whether dairy heifer retention will contribute to rebuilding the milking herd.

Trade patterns are also shaping the dairy market. Fat-basis imports for 2024 have increased due to higher cheese and butter imports, while skim-solids imports remain steady. Looking to 2025, fat-basis imports are expected to rise further, driven by continued demand for cheese and butter, while skim-solids imports are anticipated to decline due to reduced casein and milk protein concentrate imports.

On the export side, U.S. butter and cheese are gaining traction in global markets thanks to competitive pricing, boosting fat-basis export forecasts for both 2024 and 2025. However, the picture is less optimistic for skim-solids exports, as nonfat dry milk (NDM) and whey face stiff competition abroad, leading to lowered export expectations in this category.

Price forecasts reveal a mixed bag for dairy producers. For 2024, the all-milk price is adjusted down to $22.60 per cwt, reflecting current market pressures. However, 2025 offers a more promising outlook, with the all-milk price projected to rise to $23.05 per cwt. This increase is supported by higher expected prices for cheese, butter, NDM, and whey, driven by tighter milk supplies and solid demand. Both Class III and Class IV prices are forecasted to climb in 2025, bolstered by rising cheese, whey, butter, and NDM prices.

You can now read the most important #news on #eDairyNews #Whatsapp channels!!!

🇺🇸 eDairy News INGLÊS: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaKsjzGDTkJyIN6hcP1K

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