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E-Malt.com Flash 26b June 26 - June 29, 2014
Quote of the Week
"If you paint in your mind a picture of bright and happy expectations, you put yourself into a condition conducive to your goal."
Norman Vincent Peale
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Currency Rates
Base Currency: Euro on June 27, 2014 |
Base Currency: US Dollar on June 27, 2014 |
|
1 EUR = 1.3620 USD
1 EUR = 0.8010 GBP
1 EUR = 1.4589 CAD
1 EUR = 1.4480 AUD
1 EUR = 138.5620 JPY
1 EUR = 3.0108 BRL
1 EUR = 45.9927 RUB
1 EUR = 8.3966 CNY
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|
1 USD = 0.7343 EUR
1 USD = 0.5881 GBP
1 USD = 1.0712 CAD
1 USD = 1.0632 AUD
1 USD = 101.7380 JPY
1 USD = 2.2106 BRL
1 USD = 33.7685 RUB
1 USD = 6.1649 CNY
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Currency Rates Chart
Equities of the Largest Breweries
Average Market Prices Change Trend
June 27, 2014 |
Type |
Crop 2013 |
Crop 2014 |
EUR |
% |
EUR |
% |
2rs Barley |
186.00-188.00 | 0.53% |
196.00-198.00 | 0.51% |
6rw Barley |
175.00-177.00 | |
184.00-186.00 | |
2rs Malt |
382.50-384.50 | 0.32% |
390.50-392.50 | 0.32% |
6rw Malt |
369.00-371.00 | |
375.50-377.50 | |
Feed Barley |
155.00-157.00 | |
nq | |
Note: Just click
here
and you will be led to our Market Price History. These are average French barley market prices estimated on FOB Creil basis. The theoretical average malt prices are based FOB Antwerp being estimated on French malting barley. The changes are compared to last Newsletter's prices. Arrows indicate the direction of the change.
USA: Molson Coors CEO not ruling out acquisition of remaining stake in MillerCoors
...Click here
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Russia: Beer output declines by 4.4% in January - May
...Click here
|
Germany: Beer consumption looking ready to end a dry spell
...Click here
|
World: Beer can be enjoyed at the lowest price in the world in Ukraine
...Click here
|
Vietnam: Brewers expanding capacities amid a still huge potential for growth
...Click here
|
USA: Craft breweries are “massively overvalued” – Molson Coors CEO
...Click here
|
EU: Barley harvest likely to fall this year but supplies will be adequate
...Click here
|
Australia: Huge barley crop has been marketed successfully
...Click here
|
EU: Ending stocks of barley to be larger in 2014/15 despite smaller crop
...Click here
|
Russia & Ukraine & Kazakhstan: Barley crop look good in most Ukraine, some regions in Russia and Kazakhstan lacked precipitation
...Click here
|
The Czech Republic: Brewers make up for stagnant domestic sales by going to other markets
...Click here
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Brazil: Beer production on the rise but Ambev shares value declines
...Click here
|
South Korea & China: Oriental Brewery to start exporting its flagship beer to China
...Click here
|
Portugal: Trade court upholds decision preventing AB InBev from registering its beer under Budweiser name
...Click here
|
Cameroon: Société anonyme des Brasseries du Cameroun reports 1.1% in annual beer volumes
...Click here
|
Nigeria: Consumers increasingly opting for premium beer brands
...Click here
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Graph of the week
Table of the week
Brewing Industry in Belgium 1900-2013
Prices Evolution
Barley Prices
Theoretical Malt Prices
Scientific Digest
How to produce your own hop oil
ABSTRACT
There is nothing wrong with traditional dry hopping.
It is a mess and a lot of compounds don't get
extracted, but the flavours are just great. Of course
there is room for optimisation. These German
researchers worked with a low pressure carrier gas
distilliation to extract the hop oils which were than
added in the final beer. The researchers took care to
work in a low temperature range in order not to
transform the original hop oil components. This
system is seen as an alternative for dry hopping.
When adding this distillate to a base beer, all important hoppy flavours increased. However, when
compared to a conventionally dry hopped beer, some
intensity in spicy flavours were missing. Analysis
showed that myrcene, caryophyllene and humulene,
when compared to the conventionally dry hopped
beer, was only present in very low concentrations. Read more
Source: Barth Innovations
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These Days in Business History
June 26
1498 Toothbrush invented
1919 N.Y. Daily News begins publishing
June 27
1922 Alan Peacock is born, economist
1820 1st edition of newspaper "Courrier de la Meuse" published
June 28
1801 Frederic Bastiat is born, French Economist
1894 London Tower Bridge opens
June 29
1200 In China, sunglasses are invented
1881 1st international telephone conversation, Calais, ME-St. Stephen, NB
1979 The Wall Street Journal boot Chrysler from the Dow Jones Industrial Average and replace it with IBM
Agenda
Brewery News
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USA: Molson Coors CEO not ruling out acquisition of remaining stake in MillerCoors
|
In an interview with The Wall Street Journal on June 26, Molson Coors Brewing Co. Chief Executive Peter Swinburn wouldn’t rule out buying SABMiller
...More info on site
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Russia: Beer output declines by 4.4% in January - May
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Russia’s beer production declined by 4.4% in January-May2014 vs. the same period in 2013, Rosstat reports.
The total volume brewed during the first five months
...More info on site
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Germany: Beer consumption looking ready to end a dry spell
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German beer consumption looks ready to end a dry spell, with World Cup frenzy whetting the appetite for the country’s renowned beers, The Wall
...More info on site
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World: Beer can be enjoyed at the lowest price in the world in Ukraine
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Eastern Europe and Asia are the places to be for beer drinkers on a budget. A bottle of brew will set you back less than a buck in Ukraine, Czech Republic, Serbia and Bulgaria, Vietnam, China and Cambodia.
On the other hand, if you order a brew in Iran and you'll pay through the nose - $7.71 per bottle, the highest price in the world. And given that the nation bans the public sale and consumption of alcohol, chances are the beer in question is weak sauce.
Extolling the health benefits of hops, FinancesOnline investigated the tab for a bottle of beer throughout the world, coming up with the cheapest and most expensive places to drink. And, by examining the average amount consumed, the site calculated which nations' citizens pay the most annually and the average amount they pay.
Americans neither pay the highest nor lowest cost per bottle, according to the site. But the nation ranks 7th in the total amount spent. Given the cost of a bottle and the amount Americans drink, the average American spends $356 annually on beer. Australians pay the most -- $748 annually, thanks to a combination of heavy thirst and heady beer prices.
Where are beer prices
...More info on site
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Vietnam: Brewers expanding capacities amid a still huge potential for growth
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Breweries operating in Vietnam have announced plans to increase production capacity, as there is still huge potential for growth in a market that downed
...More info on site
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USA: Craft breweries are “massively overvalued” – Molson Coors CEO
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The craft-beer industry is getting frothy, according to Molson Coors Brewing Co. Chief Executive Officer Peter Swinburn, who sees North American craft breweries as
...More info on site
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The Czech Republic: Brewers make up for stagnant domestic sales by going to other markets
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In Nachod, a 700-year-old Czech town on the Polish border, Primator Brewery kegs waited to be loaded on containers bound for Kazakhstan while export manager Lenka Krausova fielded queries from as far away as Vietnam.
Five years after the municipality sold Primator to privately held Liberec Investment Fund, the beermaker is trying to make up for stagnant domestic sales by going beyond traditional European markets to build on export sales that have already quadrupled in the past decade, Bloomberg reported on June 26.
“There’s been enormous interest from markets we’ve previously never heard from,” said Krausova. “We see a huge potential in those new countries.”
As the summer season begins to sizzle, Czech brewers like SABMiller Plc’s Plzensky Prazdroj AS, the maker of Pilsner Urquell, Primator, Budejovicky Budvar NP and Molson Coors Brewing Co.’s Pivovary Staropramen AS, are lining up against other international brands to win over drinkers in former Soviet republics to the east and Asia. Czech beermakers are betting they have an edge with campaign ads that tout European Union-protected Czech Beer and props such as 49-foot-tall wooden goats made by the maker of Pilsner Urquell that resemble Trojan Horses.
The success in finding a foothold in more-exotic destinations will depend on
...More info on site
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Brazil: Beer production on the rise but Ambev shares value declines
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Brazil’s beer production is up. And yet the biggest beer maker in the country is down. For a defensive stock, in a weak market, smack dab in the middle of the FIFA World Cup, Ambev has to be one of the biggest disappointments going for Brazil investors, Forbes reported on June 26.
With the exception of the last five days, Ambev has underperformed the Brazilian stock exchange. It’s even underperformed Petrobras, which is arguably the most hated stock in Brazil despite having a fairly decent year in terms of equity gains.
Ambev is down 5% over the last month. And it is falling against a backdrop of rising beer sales, and higher prices for that beer, too.
Brazilian beer makers produced 3.2 billion litres of beer in the second quarter of the year in preparation for the World Cup, 12% more than it did last year, according to industry group CervBrasil. Estado de Sao Paulo’s Broadcast news agency reported on June 26 that industry was going through an “endless summer”. It’s winter in Brazil at the moment. But that endless summer is not paying off for Ambev shareholders. The surf is definitely not up.
On June 25, pollsters at Brazilian firm Ibope Repucom said
...More info on site
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South Korea & China: Oriental Brewery to start exporting its flagship beer to China
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Oriental Brewery will begin exporting its flagship beer Cass to China from the second half of this year by using the sales network of its parent company Anheuser-Busch InBev, The Chosun Ilbo reported on June 27.
AB InBev, the world's largest brewer, acquired OB back in January some five years after it sold it to KKR and Affinity in 2009.
"AB InBev is producing Harbin and Sedrin, which are the third and fourth largest beer brands in the Chinese market," OB CEO Jang In-soo said. "If we take advantage of this network, we think we can fare well in China."
OB is already exporting US$150 million worth of beer to Hong Kong and Japan each year.
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Portugal: Trade court upholds decision preventing AB InBev from registering its beer under Budweiser name
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The Czech brewery Budvar says a Portuguese trade court has upheld a decision preventing its rival Anheuser-Busch InBev from registering its beer under the Budweiser name in the country, Brandon Sun reported on June 26.
State-owned Budejovicky Budvar NP has been fighting with Anheuser-Busch for over a century over use of the Budweiser name. The legal battle continued when Anheuser-Busch was taken over by Belgium's InBev in 2008.
The Czech company said on June 26 the appeals court in Lisbon rejected AB InBev's challenge to a December trade court ruling because its Budweiser trademarks could be mistaken for those Budvar had already registered in Portugal.
Budvar says the verdict is final. The court could not be immediately reached for confirmation.
AB InBev spokeswoman Karen Couck says the ruling doesn't affected sales of the company's BUD brand in Portugal.
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Cameroon: Société anonyme des Brasseries du Cameroun reports 1.1% in annual beer volumes
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According to a recent report by Société anonyme des Brasseries du Cameroun, the nation’s total beer consumption was more than 5 mln hl in
...More info on site
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Nigeria: Consumers increasingly opting for premium beer brands
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As consumers increasingly adjust spending from premium to value brands, Nigerian brewery companies are also redirecting attention and production to suit their preferences, Business Day reported on June 23.
Premium brands are products that carry tangible or imaginary surplus value in the upper-mid to high-price range. They often target high-income customer group, who are often referred to as “premium.” They are designed to convey an impression of exclusiveness, especially in the mass markets. On the other hand, value or low-cost brands are cheaper and can be afforded by all the classes of consumers, particularly low-income persons.
The Nigerian brewery industry is made up of key players such as the Nigerian Breweries (NB) plc, which is a subsidiary of Heineken; Consolidated Breweries plc, which will soon begin a combination with NB plc; Guinness Nigeria plc, Champion Breweries, and SABMiller, which acquired an interest in Pabod Breweries and took operational control of the Castel Nigerian business and International Breweries.
Unlike before when brewers were only focused on premium products, the industry is currently trending towards unveiling low-cost brands to accommodate low-income earners, analysts have observed.
NB has value brands such as Life and Goldberg, unlike Heineken and Legend that are considered premium brands. Guinness, on the
...More info on site
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Barley News
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EU: Barley harvest likely to fall this year but supplies will be adequate
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The European Union's harvest of barley is likely to fall this year but supplies will be adequate to meet the bloc's needs, analysts said
...More info on site
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Australia: Huge barley crop has been marketed successfully
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Australia’s huge barley crop of 9.6 mln tons was marketed successfully and very quickly, total exports may reach 6 mln tons for the Australian
...More info on site
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EU: Ending stocks of barley to be larger in 2014/15 despite smaller crop
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The EU Commission recently published a new Cereals Balance Sheet for Barley.
According to the Commission, the Union’s beginning stocks of barley are estimated at
...More info on site
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Russia & Ukraine & Kazakhstan: Barley crop look good in most Ukraine, some regions in Russia and Kazakhstan lacked precipitation
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UkrAgroConsult, the Kiev grain market analysts, in a report published last month estimate the area planted to barley at 9.1 mln ha in Russia,
...More info on site
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Hops News
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USA: Experts warn of possible hops shortage
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In April 1975, San Francisco's Anchor Brewing Co., the only craft brewery in America at the time, introduced a beer that its owner, Fritz Maytag, called Liberty Ale. Its name and label commemorated the 200th anniversary of Paul Revere's ride. But it is remembered for what was in it: generous helpings of Cascade hops, an essential craft-beer ingredient that's now in short supply, The Wall Street Journal reported on June 25.
Cascade hops were the first American-made aroma hops, and Liberty Ale was the first commercial craft-beer to use them. Hops, the flowers of the hop plant, have been since the Middle Ages beer's primary flavoring agent. They are generally added for two reasons: to make beer bitter and to give it a certain bouquet. Before Cascade, only European hops were considered worthy enough to be used for aroma. American hops were used only for bittering.
The citrusy-smelling Cascade changed that. Liberty Ale began what has become in recent years the most popular craft-beer style in the U.S.: the modern India pale ale or IPA. IPAs originated in England in the 19th century. While the English likely added a lot of hops to help keep the beer fresh on long sea voyages
...More info on site
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