BULGARIAN DAIRY SECTOR WITHIN THE COMMON EUROPEAN MARKET INTELLIGENT SOLUTIONS FOR THE AGRIBUSINESS NIKOLAY VALKANOV 15 2007m01 2007m04 2007m07 2007m10 2008m01 2008m04 2008m07 2008m10 2009m01 2009m04 2009m07 2009m10 2010m01 2010m04 2010m07 2010m10 2011m01 2011m04 2011m07 2011m10 2012m01 2012m04 2012m07 2012m10 2013m01 2013m04 2013m07 2013m10 2014m01 2014m04 2014m07 2014m10 2015m01 The farm gate price of raw milk in Bulgaria follows that in EU 28 Raw milk price in Bulgaria and EU (euro cents per liter) 45 40 35 30 Bulgaria 25 EU 28 20 Source: EC The price of Bulggarian milk in the beginning of 2015 is relatively high Average farm gate price for milk as of January 2015 in euro cents per liter 31,72 31,52 31,33 31,01 30,79 30,25 30,01 29,76 29,65 29,31 28,64 28,55 Bulgaria Germany Sweden Luxemburg Slovakia Netherlands Romania Czech Republic Slovenia Belgium Hungary Poland 24,82 22,91 22,79 Estonia Lithuania Latvia Source: EC Bulgaria and Romania are uncompetitive on EU level Average dairy farm in EU 450 396 400 350 300 250 ЕС 15 200 ЕС 10 150 100 50 0 ЕС 2 109 52 19 5 heads per farm 7,3 5,7 3,4 16 productivity per cow productivity per farm Source: EU Dairy Farms Report 2013 Comparison between some EU countries and Bulgaria shows even greater problems Heads per farm Average productivity per head Milk production (tons) Income from milk in EUR Bulgaria 13 3 40 19 381 Poland 16 5 86 39 300 Ireland 62 5 337 158 244 Netherlands 82 8 654 313 754 Hungary 76 7 544 363 289 Source: FADN 1 The milk quota abolition will lead to an increase in the milk surplus in EU Production and consumprion of milk in EU 28 (m t) and forecast to 2022 160 150 140 production 130 consumption 120 110 100 2011 2012 2013 2014 2017 2022 Source: EC, own calculations Selection control is carried on under 1/5 of animals in Bulgaria • Average number of animals in I category farms (that meet EU quality standarts) is 42 in 2014 and hardly changed since 2007 2010 2011 2012 Holstein – Dobrich 5,6 6,5 7,3 Holstein – Ruse 5,3 5,3 5,6 Brown cattle 3,7 4,9 5 4 4 4 Montbeliard 5,9 5,8 5,5 Simmental 5,4 5,2 5,1 Bulgarian cattle • 18% of the animals supply 30% of the milk The economic analysis shows the need for a rapid improvement of efficiency • We studied three segments – farms with up to 9 dairy cows, from 10 to 19 dairy cows and from 20 to 49 milking cows;; • We calculated the potential financial result, which can be reached in the three segments based on certain assumptions; • We tested the financial results in three productivity levels - 3 tons per head, 5 and 7 tonnes; • We tested the financial results at four price levels – 45, 55, 65 и 75 stotinki/liter; • We considered the price of milk is moving in accordance to cost of feed; • Farms that operate by the rule of law (not in the shadow part of the economy)! 1 Farms with up to 9 dairy cows • 80% от dairy farms with 30% of animals; • Maintenance of such a flock is economically unjustified, unless the owner has no additional income from other activities; • With milk yield of 3 tonnes per head the generated income is below the official poverty line for the country; • With milk yield of 5 tons potential income of a household is approximately equal to the income generated from minimum wage; 1 Farms between 10 - 19 dairy cows • Maintaining a farm with 20 animals and average milk yield of 3 tons is not economically justified; • At an average yield of 5 tons/cow a farm can not be sustainable if farm gate prices decrease below 55 st/l; • Farm with 15-20 animals and over 7 tons yield can be relatively stable even in times of price shocks; 1 Farms between 20 - 49 dairy cows • These are 4% of all farms that breed 1/4th of the cows in Bulgaria; • With the expected price dynamics in the coming years, an average yield of at least 7 t/head is absolutely necessity; • Closing the production cycle by processing may be a good solution for some farms. 1 Coupled support for 2015 Dairy cows Cows or heifers for meat Dairy cows and / or cows for meat under selection control • Farms >10 dairy cows – BGN 240 /head • Farms > 5 cows or heifers – BGN 223 /head • Farms > 10 cows – BGN 387 /head 1 The fundaments of a successful dairy farm are well knows: Proper genetics Quaity Feed Good Management INTELIAGRO IS: • NGO for public benefit OUR MAIN GOAL: • Development of sustainable and competitive agriculture AND WE PLAN TO FULFILL IT BY: • Gathering an expert team and building a platform that provides access to information, analysis, data and expertise in key areas of agriculture PUBLIC BENEFIT • Analysis on strategic issues; • Public hearings; • Comments and impact assessment of public policies; • Maintenance of databases with statistical information on the sector: • land use • crop breeding • livestock breeding • macro data INTELIAGRO WILL LINK PEOPLE WITH EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE TO THOSE IN NEED Agronomists Analysts Irrigation techniques Financial consultants Zooengineers Experst in animal feeding HOW WE CAN SERVE YOU • • • • • Initial assessment of a project; Financial analysis; SWOT analysis of the investment project; RDP projects writing; Consultation on the basis of soil samples; Tips for growing crops; selection of appropriate cultivars and rootstocks; • Preliminary, feasibility study and project consulting and implementation for dairy farms; • Subscription service for timely notification in the event of legislative changes; • Market research, analysis and forecasts. 4 Thank you www.inteliagro.bg office@inteiagro.bg
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