Study predicts farm income rise

Ireland: The latest FAPRI-Ireland independent study on CAP and WTO proposals requested

Wed, 14 May, 2003 - 01:00

Minister Joe Walsh and published yesterday predicts aggregate Irish farm income would be around 8% higher 2012 than would be the case if there were no changes.

It also predicts Irish beef and sheep production would decline by 6% and 5% as a result of a reduction in the suckler cow and ewe numbers.

However, following an initial price decline, beef and sheep prices would increase by 2012 to a higher level than would otherwise be the case.

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<p>(Left to right): Catherina O’Mahony, Cork Summer Show project manager; Marcus O’Halloran, executive director of Agri Aware; Gerard Murphy, president of the Munster Agricultural Society; and Ann O’Mahony, Cork Summer Show competitions co-ordinator.</p>

Connecting consumers with farming: Agri Aware at Cork Summer Show

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Study predicts farm income rise

Connecting consumers with farming: Agri Aware at Cork Summer Show

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Study predicts farm income rise

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Connecting consumers with farming: Agri Aware at Cork Summer Show

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