In this episode of the Week in Beef:

• New South Wales agent Michael Purtle explains what dragged him across the line in the National Young Auctioneers competition.
• Nationals senator Susan McDonald shares her solutions to help ease the impact of fuel shortages in the bush.
• James Carter from the Intercollegiate Meat Judging program gives an insight into this year’s northern conference.
• GDL Roma agent Geoff Maslen discusses the recent drop in cattle prices.

Available every Thursday afternoon on the Beef Central website, or via YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Audible, I Heart Radio, Podbean and other podcast platforms. Search for: The week in beef and click subscribe.

In this episode of the Week in Beef:

• Rabobank analyst Ben Picton explains the cards Australia still has to play to keep diesel coming into the country.
• Jack Jones from Nutri-Lick says stocklick prices are about the increase significantly as urea prices go up.
• The Beef Central team run through the implications of the current fuel crisis and look at what lies ahead for the industry
• Number of the week looks at Cyclone Narelle and the Outback Queensland Cattle Drive
• James Nason unveils the new spit roast, for the podcast’s second Wagyu rump cook up

In this episode of the Week in Beef:

• Jon Condon unpacks this week’s trade deal with the European Union, which has been resoundingly condemned by Australian agriculture.
• MLA North America market manager Paul da Silva explains the shining light of meat markets and the opportunities that lie ahead.
• Live exporter Patrick Underwood explores the possibility of sending a boat from Australia to the US.
• Lydia Burton explains the new LLI courses being run for Australian lot feeders
• The number of the week looks at fuel prices, Australian cattle herd projections and a record fine for breaching biosecurity rules

In this special episode of the Week in Beef, we head to the Northern Territory Cattlemen's Association conference.

• NTCA president Henry Burke gives an update on the live export class action and talks the future of the organisation.
• Producers Amanda Murphy and Andy Hayes talk about the implications of a big wet seasons, buffel grass and fuel shortages.
• Live exporter Patrick Underwood explains the challenges for shipping.
• Future NT leaders Matilda Paesler and Piper Burnett talk about their journeys in the northern cattle industry.

In this episode of the Week in Beef:

• We head to the Northern Beef Research Update conference to discuss exciting projects, what questions still need to be answered and why research adoption is still an issue in the industry.
• David Foote highlights the potential of increasing adoption of research in Northern Australia.
• Meat & Livestock Australia director and producer Russell Lethbridge gives an open call to producers to lodge requests for research.
• Western Australian producers Barbara Camp and Katrina Lee-Warner share their research priorities
• And, Queensland Primary Industries minister Tony Perrett announces review of current tick regulations

In this episode of The Week in Beef:

• Red meat exports caught up in the Middle Eastern conflict, Beef Central publisher James Nason runs through the implications for Australian agriculture.
• Jon Condon explains the latest decision on a proposal change the breed description of cattle going into Angus beef brands.
• With cattle ticks wreaking havoc in recent times, producer Ivan Hay explains how much an outbreak costs.
• And the number of the week looks at the export share of Australian beef, Australia’s fuel supply, huge investment in regenerative agriculture and the total value of Australian agriculture.

Click here for information on Beef Central’s tipping competitions and here for the EYCI guessing competition.

With plenty of concern and confusion from the cattle industry about new environmental laws, Federal environment minister Murray Watt joined the Week in Beef podcast.

The minister discusses: The self-assessment process, the controversial 15 year limit and the next steps in rolling out the laws.

The podcast is sponsored by Rabobank and Entegra.

In this episode of the Week in Beef:

• Elders announces the $195.8m sale of its Killara Feedlot to a southern meat processor.
• Peter Hughes talks about the big rain that has fallen right across Northern Australia, including his Lake Nash station on the Barkly Tableland.
• Jon Condon talks US beef officially coming back onto Australian shores.
• Environment minister Murray Watt discusses changes to the EPBC.
• The number of the week talks EYCI guesses, supermarket theft and the value of Australian cattle sales.