## Company Profile F.J. TYTHERLEIGH LGTICS — Australian freight forwarder (lead: pl-3baa414a07cd). Contact: Alessandro Dorto, Managing Director (a.dorto@fjt.com.au). Public evidence limited (Cybo listing). Category: freight_forwarder operating in Australia with export focus. Likely services: international freight forwarding (FCL/LCL), export documentation and customs facilitation, booking and space management, coordination of inspections and certification for agricultural exports (grains, pulses, bulk/packed shipments). Scale: small‑to‑mid local forwarder (no large web footprint found), servicing agricultural exporters into Asia and medium‑sized trading houses and growers. ## Pain Points 1) Booking & schedule reliability risk during 2026 new‑crop export surge: record/near‑record wheat and barley crops plus higher pulse volumes into Asia mean tighter space windows, risk of missed vessels and demurrage for F.J. Tytherleigh’s ag clients — their customers need predictable logistics and buyer matches. 2) Export documentation & biosecurity transition risk: DAFF’s NEXDOC rollout (meat phase June 15, 2026) and ongoing system tightening create short‑term implementation and processing delays; exporters lacking system readiness risk being unable to lodge required export documentation. 3) Margin & pricing pressure: easing commodity prices in 2026 combined with the deferred but imminent export cost‑recovery charges (effective mid‑2027) put pressure on exporters’ margins and contract pricing — clients will seek flexible sourcing, faster buyer connections, and logistics solutions that reduce landed costs. ## Intel Summary === MULTI-DIMENSION RESEARCH === === COMMODITY TRENDS === (Australian bulk grains & pulses exports to Asia, 2025‑26 into 2026) **Overall ag export context** - ABARES (Agricultural Commodities report, Dec 2025) forecasts the **value of Australian agricultural exports to rise 4% to A$78.9 billion in 2025‑26**, even as production normalises from La Niña‑era highs.([agriculture.gov.au](https://www.agriculture.gov.au/abares/research-topics/agricultural-outlook/december-2025?utm_source=openai)) - Export Finance Australia (World Risk Developments, July 2025) notes exports are expected to **decline ~3% to A$72 billion in FY2026** mainly on lower volumes, but with **grain export prices up ~1.8% year‑on‑year and still above long‑run averages**.([exportfinance.gov.au](https://www.exportfinance.gov.au/resources/world-risk-developments/2025/july/australia-agriculture-exports-resilient-despite-slowing-global-growth/?utm_source=openai)) **Crop & export volumes – wheat, barley, sorghum, pulses (MY 2025/26)** USDA FAS and ABARES updates for MY 2025/26 (exports largely shipping through calendar 2026) show: - **Wheat** - ABARES (Dec 2025) pegs **wheat production at ~35.6 million tonnes in 2025‑26**, about **4% higher year‑on‑year**, making it the **second‑largest or near‑record crop**.([spglobal.com](https://www.spglobal.com/energy/en/news-research/latest-news/agriculture/121525-commodities-2026-australia-to-reap-larger-wheat-crop-export-restrictions-to-counter-supply-pressure?utm_source=openai)) - S&P Global summarises that this underpins **strong export availability**, with **Asia (North Asia, Southeast Asia, South Asia) remaining the dominant destination** as Black Sea competition into SE Asia eased in 2025.([spglobal.com](https://www.spglobal.com/energy/en/news-research/latest-news/agriculture/121525-commodities-2026-australia-to-reap-larger-wheat-crop-export-restrictions-to-counter-supply-pressure?utm_source=openai)) - **Barley** - USDA FAS Grain & Feed Update (AS2026‑0001) projects a **record barley crop in MY 2025/26**, with **barley exports forecast at 8.6 million tonnes**, the **second‑highest on record**.([apps.fas.usda.gov](https://apps.fas.usda.gov/newgainapi/api/Report/DownloadReportByFileName?fileName=Grain+and+Feed+Update_Canberra_Australia_AS2026-0001&utm_source=openai)) - March 2026 ABS export stats compiled by Grain Central show **1.36 million tonnes of barley exported in March 2026 alone**, with cumulative **Oct 2025–Mar 2026 barley exports well above the prior year**, highlighting aggressive shipment pace to feed and malt markets in Asia and the Middle East.([graincentral.com](https://www.graincentral.com/markets/australia-details-march-barley-sorghum-exports/?utm_source=openai)) - **Sorghum** - Commodity Board’s 2025/26 outlook for Australia notes **sorghum production around 2.6 million tonnes, “almost fully export‑oriented”**, given limited domestic feed demand growth.([commodity-board.com](https://commodity-board.com/australia-grain-feed-outlook-2025-26-record-barley-crop-second-largest-wheat-harvest-and-strong-export-flows/?utm_source=openai)) - ABS data via Grain Central indicates **March 2026 sorghum exports at ~367,000 tonnes**, nearly **double February volumes**, as new‑crop Queensland/Northern NSW sorghum moves, much of it into Asian feed channels.([graincentral.com](https://www.graincentral.com/markets/australia-details-march-barley-sorghum-exports/?utm_source=openai)) - **Pulses (chickpeas, lentils, faba/field peas, lupins, etc.)** - Bendigo Bank’s *Australian Agriculture Outlook 2026* projects **total Australian pulse production in 2025/26 increasing ~8.7%** versus the previous season, creating a larger exportable surplus.([bendigobank.com.au](https://www.bendigobank.com.au/siteassets/business/industries/agribusiness/agriculture-insights/_reports/2026-australian-agriculture-outlook.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - Its companion *2025‑26 Agricultural Export Report* emphasises **“resilient pulse trade into the subcontinent”** (India, Bangladesh, Pakistan) and steady demand across **South and Southeast Asia**, with pulses grouped as a key growth export category.([bendigobank.com.au](https://www.bendigobank.com.au/siteassets/business/industries/agribusiness/agriculture-insights/_reports/2025-26-australian-agricultural-export-report.pdf?utm_source=openai)) **Export destinations & Asia demand patterns (2025‑26 / 2026)** - S&P Global’s 2026 grains outlook highlights that **Southeast Asia and North Asia remain core wheat markets** for Australia, particularly **Indonesia, Vietnam, the Philippines, and Japan/Korea**, especially while Black Sea wheat flows to SE Asia were constrained in 2025.([spglobal.com](https://www.spglobal.com/energy/en/news-research/latest-news/agriculture/121525-commodities-2026-australia-to-reap-larger-wheat-crop-export-restrictions-to-counter-supply-pressure?utm_source=openai)) - USDA FAS notes that with **record barley output**, **China’s return as a major buyer plus ongoing feed demand in Japan, Thailand and Vietnam** support **MY 2025/26 exports of 8.6 MMT**, consolidating Asia’s share of Australian barley trade.([apps.fas.usda.gov](https://apps.fas.usda.gov/newgainapi/api/Report/DownloadReportByFileName?fileName=Grain+and+Feed+Update_Canberra_Australia_AS2026-0001&utm_source=openai)) - Bendigo Bank’s 2025‑26 export report stresses that **cropping exports remain “Asia‑focused”**, citing: - “firm demand across Asia” for wheat and barley, - **ongoing Chinese interest in wheat and barley**, and - resilient pulse flows into the Indian subcontinent and broader Asia.([bendigobank.com.au](https://www.bendigobank.com.au/siteassets/business/industries/agribusiness/agriculture-insights/_reports/2025-26-australian-agricultural-export-report.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - Export Finance Australia similarly reports that **China and Southeast Asia continue to drive demand for quality cereals and horticulture**, with **Chinese and SE Asian buyers favouring higher‑quality Australian produce**.([exportfinance.gov.au](https://www.exportfinance.gov.au/resources/world-risk-developments/2025/july/australia-agriculture-exports-resilient-despite-slowing-global-growth/?utm_source=openai)) **Price levels and margin dynamics into Asia (2026)** - ABARES analysis (summarised by Daily Cargo News) anticipates **higher export volumes of wheat and barley in 2025‑26**, but **export prices for wheat, barley and sorghum are expected to fall versus 2024‑25** because of increased global supply and stocks; nonetheless, **canola prices remain ~38% above 10‑year real averages**, indicating grains/oilseeds still trade above long‑run norms.([thedcn.com.au](https://www.thedcn.com.au/news/higher-export-values-reflect-increased-exportable-supply?utm_source=openai)) - Bendigo Bank’s 2026 outlook shows: - **APW wheat basis to CBOT remains positive**, reflecting quality premiums in Asian milling markets. - **Kwinana feed barley prices** track global feed grain weakness, with commentary that **large exportable surpluses will cap barley prices through 2026**, favouring Asian buyers.([bendigobank.com.au](https://www.bendigobank.com.au/siteassets/business/industries/agribusiness/agriculture-insights/_reports/2026-australian-agriculture-outlook.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - CBA’s 2026 Agri Commodities Outlook notes: - Wheat markets could see **only a “short‑lived” rally** before larger northern hemisphere crops pressure prices. - **“Barley and pulses are coming off strong production years, and that surplus will continue to weigh on prices in 2026,”** which heightens competition into Asia and incentivises Australian exporters to defend market share, potentially through discounts and flexible terms.([commbank.com.au](https://www.commbank.com.au/articles/newsroom/2026/01/global-tensions-agriculture-2026-outlook.html?utm_source=openai)) **Key implications for 2026 exports to Asia** - **Volume side:** - Wheat: large 35–36 MMT crop → export program likely above 24–25 MMT, with Asia absorbing the bulk. - Barley: record crop, **8.6 MMT projected exports**; China plus broader Asia are central. - Sorghum: ~2.6 MMT production with **“almost fully” export orientation**, mainly into feed channels in China and other Asian markets. - Pulses: ~**+9% production** YoY, with strong exposure to India, Bangladesh, Pakistan and parts of SE Asia. - **Price side:** - Export prices easing vs 2024 but still above long‑term averages → **margin compression for Australian growers**, but **relative price competitiveness into Asia improves**, especially vs North American and Black Sea origins when freight or geopolitical shocks favour shorter haul from Australia. **Sources (Commodity Trends)** ABARES Agricultural Commodities Dec 2025; Export Finance Australia World Risk Developments 2025; S&P Global grains outlook and COMMODITIES 2026; USDA FAS Grain and Feed Update AS2026‑0001; Grain Central ABS export summaries March 2026; Bendigo Bank *2026 Australian Agriculture Outlook* and *2025‑26 Agricultural Export Report*; CBA 2026 Agri Commodities Outlook; ABARES commentary via Daily Cargo News. ([exportfinance.gov.au](https://www.exportfinance.gov.au/resources/world-risk-developments/2025/july/australia-agriculture-exports-resilient-despite-slowing-global-growth/?utm_source=openai)) === MARKET EVENTS === (Australia–Southeast Asia container freight, capacity, blank sailings, and relation to wider 2026 market) **Rate levels – directional indications for Australia–Asia** Lane‑specific, public, up‑to‑date spot indices for **Australia–Southeast Asia** are limited, but several 2026 freight and market updates give directional guidance: - Seabridge Global Logistics (Australia‑based forwarder) in its **April 2026 market update** states: - **“April has opened with relatively stable base freight rates across most trade lanes”** from Australia, - but also that **“preferred capacity is tightening across Asia–Oceania despite available headline capacity”**, implying modest upward pressure or at least limited discounting on intra‑Asia/Oceania legs (which include Australia–SE Asia).([seabridge.com.au](https://seabridge.com.au/newsroom/market-update/?utm_source=openai)) - A Reddit‑aggregated comparison of 2025–26 **China–Australia sea freight** suggests **all‑in FCL costs in early 2026 for Australia in the range of ~US$1,350–2,300 per 20‑ft and US$2,300–3,500 per 40‑ft**, transit 12–18 days. While this is China→AU, it indicates **Australia‑linked regional lanes are back near pre‑COVID price bands**, not at 2021–22 peaks.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/china__furniture/comments/1s3frse/the_real_allin_sea_freight_costs_for_importing/?utm_source=openai)) **Global container market drivers that spill over to Australia–SE Asia** - **Overcapacity vs modest demand:** - TRADLINX’s shipping outlook projects **global container demand growth of ~2.5–3.5% in 2026 versus capacity growth >3%**, implying **mild oversupply and potential for spot rates to average up to 25% below 2025 levels**, all else equal.([businesswire.com](https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20251118141407/en/TRADLINX-Report-Global-Shipping-Faces-Age-of-Complexity-in-2026-as-Overcapacity-Meets-New-AI-Energy-and-Tariffs-Risks?utm_source=openai)) - Ports Directory and Xeneta‑based Q1 2026 outlook similarly project **global container volume growth of ~2–3% YoY**, with overall rates “relatively stable” but volatility on routes affected by geopolitical events.([ports.marinelink.com](https://ports.marinelink.com/ports/port/new-bedford/news/q1-2026-container-market-outlook-modest-growth-amidst-geopolitical-volatility?utm_source=openai)) - **Red Sea / Middle East & Cape of Good Hope detours:** - Maersk’s Asia‑Pacific Q2 2026 update confirms that, due to security in the Middle East, **many services remain routed via the Cape of Good Hope instead of the Suez Canal**, extending transit times and tightening effective capacity.([maersk.com](https://www.maersk.com/news/articles/2026/05/08/maersk-asia-pacific-market-update-may?utm_source=openai)) - Maritime Gateway’s May 2026 forecast, collating data from BIMCO, Clarksons, Drewry, Freightos, Xeneta, S&P Global and others, notes that **continuing Cape routings add 10–14 days and US$800–1,500 per container on Asia‑Europe and Asia–US East Coast lanes**. While this doesn’t directly involve Australia–SE Asia, **vessel and equipment imbalances spill over globally**, including into Asia–Oceania strings.([maritimegateway.com](https://www.maritimegateway.com/container-shipping-forecast-2026-rates-routes-risk/?utm_source=openai)) **Blank sailings & capacity discipline** - A May 2026 freight market update (via FreightRight, summarised on Reddit) highlights that **blank sailings and rollovers “dominate” the May freight market**, especially from Asia key hubs, as carriers adjust to weaker demand and geopolitical disruptions.([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/FreightRight/comments/1t6dvs8/blank_sailings_and_rollovers_dominate_may_freight/?utm_source=openai)) - AlixPartners’ 2026 Container Shipping Outlook shows carriers have **resumed capacity management levers (blank sailings, slow steaming, service suspensions)** to defend rate floors, even with overcapacity, building on strategies tried in 2023–25.([alixpartners.com](https://www.alixpartners.com/media/s12pyi2i/2026-container-shipping-outlook-sli01sig2026.pdf?utm_source=openai)) - For **Asia–Oceania**, Seabridge reports **“preferred capacity is tightening” in April 2026**, implying: - more frequent roll‑overs or space restrictions on high‑demand weeks, and - a growing gap between **headline capacity** (slots on paper) and **actually accessible capacity** for Australian exporters targeting SE Asia.([seabridge.com.au](https://seabridge.com.au/newsroom/market-update/?utm_source=openai)) **Comparison with transpacific & broader lanes** - S&P Global and Alphaliner‑summarised outlooks for 2026 show: - **Transpacific and Asia–Europe** remain more volatile, but carriers try to avoid rate collapse by maintaining a **de facto floor** via blank sailings and service rationalisation.([spglobal.com](https://www.spglobal.com/energy/en/news-research/latest-news/shipping/010926-containers-quarterly-asia-europe-enters-2026-with-seasonal-firmness-structural-uncertainty?utm_source=openai)) - On some key trades (e.g., China–US West Coast), market commentary reports **spot rates around US$1,500/FEU near carrier breakeven**, with carriers resisting reductions below this level; this behaviour usually informs rate strategy on secondary lanes like **Australia–SE Asia** (i.e., carriers protect bundle yields across networks).([reddit.com](https://www.reddit.com/r/FreightRight/comments/1rqaesh/carriers_hold_the_line_at_1500_floor/?utm_source=openai)) **Net effect for Australia–Southeast Asia in 2026** Putting these signals together: - **Rate level:** - 2026 container rates on Australia–SE Asia are likely **significantly lower than 2021–22 peaks**, roughly back around long‑run medians, but **not collapsing** thanks to capacity management. - Anecdotal FCL benchmarks on nearby lanes (China–AU) in early 2026 point to **low‑to‑mid four‑digit USD per FEU levels**, with **modest volatility** around GRI windows. - **Capacity & service reliability:** - **Nominal vessel capacity is ample** (global orderbook delivered), but **effective capacity is constrained** by: - Cape routings absorbing ships on other trades, - **blank sailings and service reshuffles** from mainline Asia carriers, and - equipment positioning issues. - Australian exporters to SE Asia in 2026 are experiencing **tighter space on preferred loops and cut‑off congestion at origin**, rather than dramatic rate spikes. - **Risk for ag exporters:** - For bulk grains and pulses moving in containers (higher‑value pulses, organics, specialty flours), **schedule reliability and box availability—not base freight price—are the primary constraints in 2026**, so shippers increasingly mix **annual contracts plus spot**, use **multiple carriers/NVOCCs**, and **book earlier ahead of peak export months**. **Sources (Market Events)** Seabridge Global Logistics April 2026 market update; TRADLINX global shipping outlook; Maritime Gateway 2026 forecast; Maersk Asia‑Pacific Q2 2026 market update; Ports Directory/Xeneta Q1 2026 outlook; AlixPartners 2026 Container Shipping Outlook; S&P Global containers quarterly; FreightRight May 2026 market commentary; Reddit‑compiled China–Australia freight benchmarks. ([maersk.com](https://www.maersk.com/news/articles/2026/05/08/maersk-asia-pacific-market-update-may?utm_source=openai)) === PROBLEM FRAMING === (Australian biosecurity & export documentation rule changes in 2026; processing delays and implications) **1. Cost‑recovery & export regulatory funding (2026‑27)** - DAFF Export Advisory Notice **2026‑07** (7 April 2026) confirms that the **Export Cost Recovery Implementation Statement (CRIS) 2026‑27**—which had planned **new cost‑recovery charges for export regulatory functions from 1 July 2026**—has been **deferred for 12 months** in recognition of current pressures on Australian exporters (including conflict‑related disruptions).([agriculture.gov.au](https://www.agriculture.gov.au/biosecurity-trade/export/controlled-goods/non-prescribed-goods/industry-notices/2026/2026-04?utm_source=openai)) - The original CRIS aimed to ensure **export regulatory services are fully cost‑recovered and sustainably funded**, covering DAFF activities such as export documentation, inspection, certification, audit and systems support. The **deferral means existing fee structures remain through at least 30 June 2027**, temporarily reducing cost escalation risk for exporters of grains, pulses and other agricultural products.([agriculture.gov.au](https://www.agriculture.gov.au/biosecurity-trade/export/controlled-goods/non-prescribed-goods/industry-notices/2026/2026-04?utm_source=openai)) **2. Export documentation system change – EXDOC to NEXDOC (meat first, wider implications)** - DAFF’s **Systems Notices** page (updated May 2026) sets out that: - The **NEXDOC (Next Export Documentation) system** will **replace EXDOC for meat export documentation from 15 June 2026** (rescheduled from 20 April 2026).([agriculture.gov.au](https://www.agriculture.gov.au/biosecurity-trade/export/systems/notices?utm_source=openai)) - Exporters using EXDOC must **register as Approved Export Permit Declarants (AEPD)** and ensure system readiness. Late registration will be allowed but **“processing times will impact the ability to export”**, explicitly warning that unprepared exporters could face **inability to lodge export documentation** in NEXDOC during transition.([agriculture.gov.au](https://www.agriculture.gov.au/biosecurity-trade/export/systems/notices?utm_source=openai)) - While this phase focuses on **meat and meat products**, DAFF’s transition narrative positions NEXDOC as a **modern, integrated platform** ultimately intended to support broader export commodities. For bulk grains and pulses, a similar migration over the medium term would: - change workflows around **export permits, phytosanitary certificates, and health certificates**, - potentially reduce manual interventions in the medium term, but - **raise short‑term implementation risk of documentation delays** if software vendors or exporters are not fully tested and integrated. **3. Biosecurity processing delays & accelerated clearance initiatives (imports with knock‑on export effects)** - DAFF Industry Advice Notice **55‑2026: Accelerated biosecurity clearances for imports** (April 2026) acknowledges industry concerns about delays and sets out steps to **“support efficient inspection processes and prevent unnecessary delays”** by:([agriculture.gov.au](https://www.agriculture.gov.au/biosecurity-trade/import/industry-advice/2026/55-2026?utm_source=openai)) - encouraging importers to ensure goods are **“fully prepared and ready for inspection before departmental officers arrive”**, - emphasising complete and accurate documentation (import permits, directions, treatment certificates), and - streamlining triage to **accelerate clearance for compliant consignments**. - While this notice targets **imports**, it reflects broader system strain in **biosecurity staffing and inspection capacity**. Import congestion at shared inspection sites and staffing bottlenecks can **crowd out export inspection slots**, contributing indirectly to: - longer lead times for **export phytosanitary inspections**, and - tighter cut‑offs around vessel ETDs, particularly during seasonal peaks (new‑crop grain and pulse exports in Q1–Q2 and horticulture peaks). **4. Broader export‑control rule amendments & guidance** - DAFF’s Live Animal Export Advisory Notices show ongoing **consultation on amendments to Export Control Rules (e.g., notice 2025‑11)** and updated **guidance on pre‑export documentation (2013–23 legacy, but still referenced)**.([agriculture.gov.au](https://www.agriculture.gov.au/biosecurity-trade/export/controlled-goods/live-animals/advisory-notices?utm_source=openai)) - While these are sector‑specific (e.g., live animals), they underline a **continuous tightening and clarification of export compliance requirements**, including: - more explicit **documentary requirements**, - clarified **timeframes for submission of health and welfare attestations**, and - greater use of **electronic systems**. **5. Practical implications / problem framing for ag exporters (2026)** From these changes and notices, the main problem points for exporters of bulk grains, pulses and other ag commodities in 2026 are: 1. **Documentation transition risk** - The EXDOC→NEXDOC transition—starting with meat on **15 June 2026**—shows DAFF’s direction: more digital integration, stricter user registration controls, and potentially **harder system cut‑over dates**. - For non‑meat exporters (grains/pulses), this signals **future change waves**; if timelines mirror meat, those sectors could see: - mandatory registration of staff as AEPDs or equivalent, - **temporary slowdowns**, especially where third‑party software interfaces lag, and - risk of **inability to obtain export documentation** if configuration/testing is late. 2. **Cost pressure vs. short‑term relief** - The **12‑month deferral of new export cost‑recovery charges** avoids an immediate step‑up in export documentation and inspection fees from **1 July 2026**, but the charges are still **expected to come into force from 1 July 2027**, implying: - a **known future rise in per‑shipment regulatory costs**, and - the need to **reprice long‑term contracts** that extend beyond mid‑2027 to account for higher DAFF cost‑recovery imposts.([agriculture.gov.au](https://www.agriculture.gov.au/biosecurity-trade/export/controlled-goods/non-prescribed-goods/industry-notices/2026/2026-04?utm_source=openai)) 3. **Operational delays and uncertainty** - DAFF’s import clearance notice explicitly focusing on **“accelerated biosecurity clearances”** indicates that the department has been grappling with **backlogs and industry complaints over delays**; acceleration measures depend on industry pre‑compliance.([agriculture.gov.au](https://www.agriculture.gov.au/biosecurity-trade/import/industry-advice/2026/55-2026?utm_source=openai)) - For exporters, this translates into: - needs for **more conservative booking windows** (extra days between planned pack date and vessel ETD), - tighter **internal QA on documentation** to avoid manual referrals or rework, and - increased reliance on **experienced brokers/agents** who understand NEXDOC and evolving DAFF inspection requirements. 4. **Strategic considerations for grains & pulses** - Given high export volumes (wheat ~35.6 MMT production; barley record crop; sorghum ~2.6 MMT; pulses +9% YoY) moving through 2026, **any friction in biosecurity or documentation systems has system‑wide impact**, especially during new‑crop export surges.([commodity-board.com](https://commodity-board.com/australia-grain-feed-outlook-2025-26-record-barley-crop-second-largest-wheat-harvest-and-strong-export-flows/?utm_source=openai)) - Exporters need to **map DAFF rule and system change milestones onto shipping programs** to avoid vessel misses and demurrage—e.g., avoid scheduling critical meat shipments on the **exact NEXDOC go‑live week**, or ensure grain/pulse shipments that may rely on shared inspection resources are not bunched when DAFF runs major system updates. **Sources (Problem Framing)** DAFF Export Cost Recovery Implementation Statement 2026‑27 and advisory notice 2026‑07; DAFF Systems Notices on NEXDOC implementation (meat, June 15, 2026); DAFF Industry Advice Notice 55‑2026 on accelerated biosecurity clearances for imports; DAFF Live Animal Export Advisory Notices; ABARES/USDA/Bendigo Bank production and export projections referenced to contextualise scale. ([agriculture.gov.au](https://www.agriculture.gov.au/biosecurity-trade/export/controlled-goods/non-prescribed-goods/industry-notices/2026/2026-04?utm_source=openai))