consumers want branded beef."

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Grid Marketing Sorting out the numbers Cattle-Fax Mike Miller Bill Chandler.
Advertisements

The Cost of Meeting Consumer Demand(s) John Lawrence Extension Livestock Economist and Director, Iowa Beef Center Iowa State University.
Marketing Channels: Delivering Customer Value
Current Western Canada Beef Value Chain Approach Rancher / Cow Calf Annual Slaughter requirements 3.8 million fats; 700,000 cows 5,000 greater than 100.
Virtual Prairie Feeders Kurtis Sanguin Cory Holeha Brad Dempsey.
Structural change in the food industry Lecture 31 Economics of Food Markets Alan Matthews.
Structural change in the food industry Lecture 31 Economics of Food Markets Alan Matthews.
Beef Contracting: Why Are We Moving That Way, and How Far Will We Go Vern Pierce, Ph.D.
FOOD AND FIBER FROM ANIMALS. INTEREST APPROACH Make a list of 20 foods that you eat regularly. Which foods are good sources of protein?
Comparative Advantage and Labor Issues in the Livestock and Meat Industry in Mexico and the U.S. Derrell S. Peel Department of Agricultural Economics Oklahoma.
Value-added Agriculture Instructor:. What is – Value-Added Agriculture? Adding Value – Process of changing or transforming a product from its original.
Macro Influences on the Beef Business. 2 Background Macro Trends Herd building moves are imminent Herd building moves are imminent Continued moves away.
OVERVIEW of WORLD & U.S. BEEF CATTLE INDUSTRIES By David R. Hawkins Michigan State University.
Economic Feasibility of Adopting Genomic Selection in Beef Cattle Kenneth Poon & Getu Hailu University of Guelph CAES 2010, Niagara Falls June 18 th, 2010.
Improving Information Signals in Beef Supply Chain Ted Schroeder Professor of Agricultural Economics Kansas State University Canadian Cattlemen’s.
Maintaining U.S. Beef Industry Competitiveness with High-Priced Grain Derrell S. Peel Breedlove Professor of Agribusiness And Livestock Marketing Specialist.
Current Situation “If you owe the bank $1,00 dollars, that’s your problem. If you owe the bank $1 million that’s the banks problem”
Effects Of Animal Identification On Cattle Market Structure Prepared by: Darrell R. Mark, Ph.D. Asst. Professor & Extension Livestock Marketing Specialist.
Animal ID: Opportunities for Value-Added Marketing and Production Efficiencies Prepared by: Kynda R. Curtis Assistant Professor and State Specialist Department.
Alberta Beef Industry From Pasture to Plate. Cow-Calf Operation Beef production starts with ranchers who raise a breeding herd of cows that nurture cattle.
Exploring the Beef Industry
Possible Producer Benefits from a National Animal Identification System (NAIS) Prepared by: Dr. Ruby Ward Assistant Professor Extension Economist Economics.
Bill Knudson, Marketing Economist MSU Product Center for Agriculture and Natural Resources Overview of Demand for Alternative Pork Products.
Collaborative Business for Local Sustainable Meats Part 2 Slav Heller St. Paul, AB November 2012.
Delivering Customer Value
Consumer Demand Drives Beef Industry Ted C. Schroeder Professor of Agricultural Economics Kansas State University National Beef Industry Development.
Farm Foundation Traceability and Quality Assurance Roundtable November 19, 2003 Kansas City, MO National Animal ID: Value Traceability Opportunities Glenn.
Beef & Dairy Production. How to decide?? Type of production varies greatly. Depends on: type of animals Location Facilities overall producer goals In.
Lesson 1: Exploring the Beef Industry 1. Terms  Cattle feeders  Conformation  Cow-calf operation  Cutability  Demand  Dual-purpose breed  desirable.
‘Impacts of Country of Origin Labeling on North American Beef Trade’ Prepared for the Organized Symposium: ‘Impacts of Country-of-Origin Labeling on North.
Beef Cattle Situation and Outlook million tons.
Economies and diseconomies of scale Lesson objectives: Students to learn how to… Apply the concepts of economies and diseconomies of scale.
Friona. Central Problem Would consumers, when given the opportunity to buy a better product at a competitive price, remain loyal to a brand and ultimately.
Understanding Your Beef Checkoff Program. 2 Beef Checkoff History Beef checkoff programs in the U.S. date back to 1922 … when the assessment rate was.
1 Scientific Farm Animal Production, 10 th ed Field and Taylor Copyright ©2012, 2008 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All.
Marketing Channels and Supply-Chain Management
10-1 Chapter Twelve Marketing Channels: Delivering Customer Value.
- Typically, retained ownership refers to a producer sending calves/feeders to a feedlot and owning some percentage of them. The calves/feeders can be.
Mark Harmon. Joplin Regional Stockyards Located in Southwest Missouri Located in Southwest Missouri 23,000 Customer Base / serving 3.0 million cattle.
CATTLENOMICS Derrell S. Peel Agricultural Economics Oklahoma State University.
Market Vertical Coordination  Communication and distribution  Historically relied upon price signals »Markets and spot negotiation  Moving toward non-market.
Beef Cattle Production
Exploring the Beef Industry SECHS Mr. Pullom Fall 2011.
Characteristics of ag products u Raw material u Bulky, perishable products u Quality variation u Examples: Fresh produce Fresh produce Cattle Cattle Grains.
The Beef Industry. Beef Products What products can you think of? What products can you think of?
The Impact of COOL on Mexican Cattle and Beef Production and Trade Derrell S. Peel Department of Agricultural Economics Oklahoma State University.
2014 Cattle Market Situation and Outlook Derrell S. Peel Breedlove Professor of Agribusiness and Extension Livestock Marketing Specialist Oklahoma State.
Beef Industry Beef Industry. Quiz Answers 1. On average, how many hamburgers are sold at U.S. McDonald’s in one day? 1. On average, how many hamburgers.
Beef Cattle. BEFORE THE 1960’s… Approximately 20 different breeds were available in the United States. Today, there are over 70 breeds found in the United.
Finding Profitability Through Backgrounding or Finishing.
1 Livestock Outlook Gary Brester MSU Department of Agricultural Economics and Economics Agriculture Outlook 2008: Farm Bill, Wind Energy & Climate Change.
CHAPTER 5 BUSINESS-LEVEL STRATEGY. LEARNING OBJECTIVES  Explain the difference between low-cost and differentiation strategies  Articulate how the attainment.
“Nothing is changing in the food markets except everything”
Copyright © 2016 Pearson Education, Inc Chapter 17 Designing And Managing Integrated Marketing Channels.
Competitive Advantage
Exploring the Beef Industry
Beef Cattle Production
Optimizing Cost, Production and Marketing
RETAILING AND MARKETING
Exploring the Beef Industry
Chapter 9 Corporate-Level Strategy: Horizontal Integration, Vertical Integration, and Strategic Outsourcing.
BEEF Cattle (Bovine) Nutrition Production Bi-Products Food Safety
Lecture outline Characteristics of ag production that make agricultural marketing different from manufacturing. Nature of product and production Cycle.
The Beef Industry.
Livestock and meat industry
Unit 1: Agribusiness in Today’s Agriculture Industry Lesson: AT1
Agricultural Marketing
Production and Marketing Contracts in Agriculture
Agricultural Marketing
Wading through the confusion of EPDs and genomics
Presentation transcript:

consumers want branded beef." "Producers will have no real control of the supply chain in the future, and neither will packers or retailers.... consumers control the supply chain, want changes in how beef is produced and marketed.... consumers want branded beef." Roger Blackwell (AMI/FMI Meat Marketing Clinic, 2000)

"Consolidation provides market power and multiple options for negotiating sales of fed cattle.... Consolidated Beef Producers, a marketing cooperative, develops programs that utilize negotiated value-based pricing, with the goal of obtaining optimum value for members' fed cattle while helping cattle feeders consolidate.... to remain independent." John Maday (Drover's Special Marketing Issue, 2003)

Failure to respond to this demand is not an option.“ "The consumer will place greater demands on the livestock producer to tell them where their food came from and how it was produced..... Failure to respond to this demand is not an option.“ John Paterson (ILC -- 2003, Houston TX)

"Canada, like the U.S., moved toward value-based marketing in the 1990s.... with opportunities to be involved in alliances, cooperatives, grid-pricing and branded beef provided by Western Feedlots, XL Beef, Cargill BEEFWORKS, BeefNet, Canadian Angus Beef program and Highland Premium Alberta Beef Alliance." Gary C. Smith (2003 Merial Canada Seminar, Niagara Falls ONT)

"Horizontal coordination involves groups of small-scale producers forming cooperatives or pooling cattle.... making group purchases of supplies, timing production, reducing genetic variation.... to gain bargaining and marketing power, while maintaining their independence." Gary C. Smith (2003 Rocky Mtn Beef Options Seminar, Billings MT)

the beef industry must deliver.... "The consumer is boss.... so, to grow demand, increase market-share, and improve profitability.... the beef industry must deliver.... a more consistent, convenient and high-quality product." Randy Blach (ILC--2003, Houston TX)

"To produce consumer-demanded beef.... best results are achieved if rancher, feeder, packer, retailer and food-service operator work together.... in a value chain, to satisfy the consumer." Bill Buckner (ILC--2003, Houston TX)

"When beef is considered a commodity.... in a multi-segmented, largely disconnected industry, profitability has often been determined by the ability of a particular sector to prey upon the transitory disadvantage of another sector.“ Chuck Schroeder (ILC--2003, Houston TX)

"Small-scale cow/calf producers can control their own destiny by: a. changing their genetics and/or management practices to improve sales value of their calves, or by.... b. developing their own markets for beef." Gary C. Smith (2003 Merial Canada Seminar, Niagara Falls ONT)

bedevils industry with inconsistency in its raw material." "Average U.S. beef herd size is 41 cows and number of breeds in use in 70+.... suggesting that too many part-time operators, using too many kinds of cattle, and not always employing good management.... bedevils industry with inconsistency in its raw material." Steve Kay (Western Livestock Journal, 2003)

"Vertical partnerships/alliances, with a goal of improving quality and reducing inconsistency at retail, offer opportunities for all marketing-sector participants to share in greater returns for beef products that.... because of their improved value, command greater consumer demand, and loyalty, in the marketplace.“ Paul Genho (ILC--2003, Houston TX)

"Being price-driven works for commodity beef.... but not for branded beef (as produced in alliances, vertically aligned supply chains, etc.)... because, to be consumer-driven requires that price be subordinate to profit for those in every segment of a coordinated supply chain." Bill Mies (ILC--2002, Houston TX)

that wish to survive and thrive.... "In an environment of continual consolidation, seedstock generators, cow/ calf producers, stockers/ backgrounders & feedlot operators.... that wish to survive and thrive.... must be willing to modify genetic selection and management practices.... to maintain, or gain, bargaining power." Gary C. Smith (2003 Producers AGM Seminar, Fredericton NB)