Angus Gidley-baird

And that's the lowest since the early 1900s.

So with very strong sheep prices and much improved wool prices, are we in for a flock rebuild? Robobank's Angus Gidley-Baird joins us.

Angus, welcome back to Country Today.

Now, you think a significant flock expansion is unlikely.

So that supply restriction is probably going to continue to sustain prices.

Again, modelling suggests that prices where they are for the next couple of years is probably something that is quite sustainable.

Angus Gidley-Baird of Rabobank.

That brings us to the end of this edition of the Country Today podcast.

And now the South American giant is in the process of getting access to the higher-end Japanese and South Korean markets too.

Angus Gidley-Baird is a senior analyst for animal proteins at Rabobank.

If that does happen, that would be interesting, to say the least.

Australia and the US have traditionally been the major suppliers of beef into both Japan and South Korea.

Those are the Bee Gees.

Earlier this morning, I caught up with a guy in Australia called Angus Gidley-Baird, and we started reminiscing about Olympic Stadium, where the All Blacks are playing the Wallabies, uh, this weekend, Saturday, 6:00 it is.

Earlier game Australian time.

And I was just reflecting on, I went to the first ever event and, uh, at the stadium before the 2000 Olympics, and that was the Bee Gees.

Jane Smith, you never die wondering what this North Otago farmer and former winner of the Balanced Farm Environment Awards is thinking.

No doubt she'll leave us in no doubt.

Angus Gidley-Baird, as I said, I've already caught up with him earlier this morning.

He wasn't available to do a slot live.

The show is brought to you by Rabobank.

Looking forward to chatting to Angus Gidley-Baird.

They all have great names and great titles at Rabobank on next week's show.

The Eagles theme today, great doco on Netflix, the history of The Eagles.