Arla Foods amba holds milk price for August
The Arla Foods amba on-account price for conventional milk is unchanged during August 2016.
The Arla Foods amba on-account price for conventional milk is unchanged during August 2016.
Arla has unveiled Arla Farmers Milk; created to give shoppers the opportunity to pay a little extra on each bottle to help Arla farmers.
The Arla Foods amba on-account price for conventional milk is unchanged during July 2016.
The Arla Foods amba on-account price will reduce, with effect from 1 June 2016, by 1.3 eurocents per kg. When applied to the UK standard litre it equates to a reduction of one pence, taking the UK standard litre to 19.12 pence.
The Arla Foods amba on-account price will reduce, with effect from 1 May 2016, by one eurocent per kg.
The Arla Foods amba on-account price will reduce, with effect from 1 April, by one eurocent per kg. When applied to the UK standard litre it equates to a reduction of 0.75 pence.
David Christensen, Arla farmer owner and Board of Representative member, and Ash Amirahmadi, head of milk and member services comment on the EFRA Committee farmgate prices report.
Arla Foods amba is maintaining its on-account milk price at 21.81 pence per litre, through March 2016, for its 12,600 owners, including around 2,700 from the UK.
Arla Foods UK can confirm that Tesco has made the decision to award a significant volume of Arla’s fresh liquid milk business to Muller Milk and Ingredients. However, the farmer-owned dairy business has retained significant volumes in a long-term agreement. Tesco has confirmed that it will continue its long-standing relationship with Arla.
Arla Foods amba is maintaining its milk price through January 2016. However, January also sees a new quarter’s (October to December) average exchange rate being introduced to the pricing mechanism.
People in Yorkshire have been doing a double-take after colleagues from Arla, based in Leeds, transformed their cars to resemble mobile cows and have been driving them round the city for the past month.
Arla farmer owners have been out and about this week, handing out Christmas gifts to thank the public for the support they’ve received during a turbulent year for the industry.
Arla Foods is a global dairy company and co-operative owned by 10,300 dairy farmers with around circa 2,500 of whom are British.
Dating back to 1881, Arla’s purpose is to secure the highest value for its farmers’ milk, while creating opportunities for their growth. With production facilities in 11 countries and sales offices in a further 30, Arla is the world’s fifth largest dairy company and largest supplier of organic dairy products. Arla has a total of more than 18,000 colleagues and its products are sold under the well-known brands Arla®, Lurpak® and Castello® in more than 100 countries.
Arla Foods UK is the largest dairy company in the country and is home to leading dairy brands Anchor®, Cravendale, and Lactofree® with a turnover of €2.2 billion. As well as being a leading supplier of fresh milk, number one in butter, spreads and cream, Arla is the UK’s largest cheese manufacturer. It has also built the world’s largest fresh milk facility located at Aylesbury and has plans for it to be the first zero carbon site of its kind. The UK business has a team of approximately 3,500 colleagues located at its dairies, distribution centres and head office.