Bossfarmer
Member
- Location
- between Perth and Inverness
mabye in some peoples opinion but thats not how its calculatedall costs are variable though?
mabye in some peoples opinion but thats not how its calculatedall costs are variable though?
all costs are variable though?
i agree but the quoted £1000/cow wont include themNothing more variable than a fixed cost..
Mmmmmmm, weather I'm milking cows or Not, me and brother want 30k each a year. Land purchase wants xxk. I suppose if I was not to be milking cows, I might want 40k to keep me busy, so guess it would be variableNothing more variable than a fixed cost..
Not in this case sadly. It's a bad situ.Have you seen the person concerned bank account?, otherwise just a rumour, and a very astute move on the part of the chap concerned, he gets to keep his money, and the contractor has to wait an extra 6 months for his money, and takes the risk in a year when it looked like forage was going to be cheap.
what you are in effect talking about is wages and there are many ways of milking cows that either increase or decrease hours worked over the business as a whole.so I would argue it is variable cost.Mmmmmmm, weather I'm milking cows or Not, me and brother want 30k each a year. Land purchase wants xxk. I suppose if I was not to be milking cows, I might want 40k to keep me busy, so guess it would be variable
Balls is it wages. I strive to do as few hours as I can, sell the cows tomorrow I still need to live.what you are in effect talking about is wages and there are many ways of milking cows that either increase or decrease hours worked over the business as a whole.so I would argue it is variable cost.
well it is when comparing businesses if your operating in them.Balls is it wages. I strive to do as few hours as I can, sell the cows tomorrow I still need to live.
I don't know you ll have ask themJust trying to get my head around these dairy profit figures you guys will know the real life figures lets say dairy is making £1000/cow gross margin @30ppl according to farm management handbook thats about £200/cow net profit after labour/power/overheads/rent and finance, however many dairy farmers say break even is 24ppl so a 0.06 profit times 9000l is £540/ cow net profit, which is more accurate for the av farmer?
Not @lazy farmer project concrete helps with tax@Bossfarmer 30ppl is just a mere snapshot. You had better ask these dairy farmers how much tax they have paid over the last 5 years?
I want 60k but beggars cant be choosersMmmmmmm, weather I'm milking cows or Not, me and brother want 30k each a year. Land purchase wants xxk. I suppose if I was not to be milking cows, I might want 40k to keep me busy, so guess it would be variable
Thats wat im doingI don't know you ll have ask them
That's a shame, let's hope the person concerned doesn't come on here, won't be good for their morale having their business broadcast to the world.Not in this case sadly. It's a bad situ.
Not doing that though. Just asking if similar happening as it just seems to be about people pushing on and expanding not the "exodus".That's a shame, let's hope the person concerned doesn't come on here, won't be good for their morale having their business broadcast to the world.
You need to use 5 yr average etc.30p a dream.6p profit a dream.2p -3p reality.Just trying to get my head around these dairy profit figures you guys will know the real life figures lets say dairy is making £1000/cow gross margin @30ppl according to farm management handbook thats about £200/cow net profit after labour/power/overheads/rent and finance, however many dairy farmers say break even is 24ppl so a 0.06 profit times 9000l is £540/ cow net profit, which is more accurate for the av farmer?