Surge in milk powder prices
Milk powder prices surged in Fonterra's latest online auction.
AdvertisementAdvertise with NZME.
Latest fromFonterra
Farmers wary of Fonterra share trading
Fonterra is talking to its farmers this week about ways of allowing them to start trading in its shares.
Chinese would bring innovation to NZ dairy industry - lawyer
The Chinese-owned company wanting to buy the balance of the Crafar farms would be the first vertically integrated dairy business in NZ.
<i>Bernard Hickey:</i> Should May Wang be allowed to buy NZ's dairy farms?
Kiwis concerned about NZ farms being sold to foreign investors have no one to blame but themselves, writes Bernard Hickey.
Fed Farmers welcomes Fonterra result
Fonterra says revenues fell $300 million in the past half year, but that world dairy prices continue to recover.
Worsening pollution audit 'completely unacceptable' says Fonterra
New Zealand's dairy farms are getting dirtier - not cleaner, according to new research released today.
GE plants promoted as 'cisgenic'
NZ researchers appear to be gearing up for a new bid to win over consumers before the first applications for release of GE pasture species.
Fonterra picks higher profit, but keeps the cash
Fonterra says it has lifted its "distributable profit" forecast by 5c for the current 2009-2010 season to between 40c to 50c a share - but isn't going to pass on this increase to its farmers.
India free trade deal could mean big things for NZ agriculture
A free trade deal with the highly protected Indian economy could mean big things for New Zealand agriculture exporters.
Fonterra's farmers inject $270m
Fonterra has raised about $270 million from its farmer shareholders.
Fonterra raises $270 million from its farmers
Fonterra says around one third of its farmer shareholders have spent $270.7 million buying up new shares in the co-operative.
Fonterra warns online milk powder buyers
First it was baby formula - now it appears NZ-sourced Fonterra milk powder is also being sold online in China.
China sales lead to NZ baby milk rationing
NZ supermarkets are rationing baby formula because of fears of a shortage caused by Chinese buyers selling it in bulk to parents back in their homeland.