dinderleat
Member
- Location
- Wells
Arla
- Thread starter jade35
- Start date
Can't go on for ever tho surely?
- Location
- South Molton
Never buy cathedral city. Always sainsburys organic or own cheese.
dinderleat
Member
- Location
- Wells
Chips
Member
- Location
- Shropshire
Yes just spotted it on the website yesterday , think we have an organic meeting next week so will know more then . I know they have big ambitions for organic so maybe that was behind the change .
dinderleat
Member
- Location
- Wells
Supprised @Sid doesn't know yet, I'm sure he'll be first in the queue
dinderleat
Member
- Location
- Wells
Do you think it's a good move? Certainly makes more sense, as long as it's fair.
Chips
Member
- Location
- Shropshire
No idea really , I guess it would depend on what the future holds for both conventional markets and organic . Given how volitile the conventional markets has been of late maybe it's a good thing ,look further back and the old system served well , but there was milk quota then so I nervously think it may be a change for the good
jade35
Member
- Location
- S E Cornwall
Rossymons you would have felt worse if Sid had said he only liked Taw Valley cheddar
Sid, do you make your own cheese? and who makes the Sainsbury's organic cheeses?
Oh, he will say he knows just can't tell us
- Location
- South Molton
Omsco contract out the cheese making for the export market. We buy large blocks at trade price. Alvis brothers at Bristol make the sainsburys organic cheese.Rossymons you would have felt worse if Sid had said he only liked Taw Valley cheddar
Sid, do you make your own cheese? and who makes the Sainsbury's organic cheeses?
- Location
- South Molton
Maybe i do maybe I don't.
stablegirl
Member
- Location
- North
Haha Einstein are you just a second account for Sid?
How do you think Muller and co reinvest in factories, marketing, new wagons etc? Do you think it might be from the profit they make out of their suppliers?
Chips
Member
- Location
- Shropshire
Leverage had reduced from 4% to 3 % in the main due to devaluation of the sterling debt , so that probably goes along way to off setting the extra borrowings
Yeah of course - And some wise investment is needed, but some of these processors have gone over the top. And others just spend it all on meetings I guess
It's like Magic, the Money just comes out of the air....
jade35
Member
- Location
- S E Cornwall
As Arla members, we are reliant on the BOR to ensure that the collection and processing side is run as efficiently as possible by the management and that the return on investment will make the investment worthwhile. The one figure I would like to see is product wastage and downgrading as a % of processing turnover on a year by year comparison for all dairy processors. We could then see which was the most efficient processor but as this would be highly confidential information I guess we may be waiting rather a long time for the details to emerge.
Also, for any Arla member who would like to stand for election as a district representative, and have their voice heard on the future of the business, time is running out to put your name forward.
From the Arla Farmers website.
Are you considering standing as an elected representative or want to have your say as to who represents you within UKAF’s democratic structure?
The UKAFelection process for district roles kicks off in January and a new area of the website has been developed to manage the process. From 16 January until 10 February you can put yourself forward as a district representative. Then from 13 February until 10 March you can vote online for who you would like to represent you at district level.
If you are considering standing for a district role to guarantee that you can stand, you must sign up online.
Chips
Member
- Location
- Shropshire
Don't recall saying that
