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NEWS
UPDATED 30 APRIL 2005
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Farmers fenced in by excessive rules
9 Mar 2005

Farmers often complain about the cost of red tape, and now a new study by the Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics shows they may be right. In a study of two agricultural regions in north-west NSW, ABARE found that farmers were subject to more regulation, with new laws concerning issues such as native vegetation and workplace safety inhibiting the ability of producers to manage their land. ABARE said that in some cases, the new rules fostered harmful practices. The report found that land-clearing limits made farmers around Cobar and Walgett more vulnerable to change by constraining their ability to switch between cropping and grazing.

Financial Review, 09/03/05

Previous News Items:
8 Mar 2005 | Beef producers seek to hold Japan export share
7 Mar 2005 | Chicken growers unite for negotiations with processors
28 Feb 2005 | Cattle breeding more profitable than wool
25 Feb 2005 | Waygu breeders profit from niche beef
23 Feb 2005 | Snowy dams an option for irrigation water storage


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