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Flash Summary
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E-Malt.com Flash 45b
November 07 - November 10, 2019
Quote of the Week
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Winston Churchill
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Currency Rates
Base Currency: Euro
on November 08, 2019 |
Base Currency: US Dollar
on November 08, 2019 |
| |
1 EUR = 1.1061 USD
1 EUR = 0.8617 GBP
1 EUR = 1.4577 CAD
1 EUR = 1.6053 AUD
1 EUR = 120.6500 JPY
1 EUR = 4.5189 BRL
1 EUR = 70.4129 RUB
1 EUR = 7.7283 CNY
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1 USD = 0.9040 EUR
1 USD = 0.7790 GBP
1 USD = 1.3178 CAD
1 USD = 1.4511 AUD
1 USD = 109.0700 JPY
1 USD = 4.0855 BRL
1 USD = 63.6586 RUB
1 USD = 6.9869 CNY
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Currency Rates Chart
Equities of the Largest Breweries
Average Market Prices Change Trend
| November 08, 2019 |
French Barley/Malt
Crop 2019
Bulk |
EUR/T |
% |
| 2RS Malting Barley (FOB Creil) |
158.50-160.50 |  0.63% |
| 6RW Malting Barley (FOB Creil) |
158.00-160.00 |  0.63% |
| Feed Barley (FOB Creil) |
160.00-162.00 | 0.63% |
| 2RS Malt (FOB Antwerp) |
349.50-351.50 | 0.35% |
| 6RW Malt (FOB Antwerp) |
349.50-351.50 | 0.35% |
French Barley/Malt
Crop 2020
Bulk |
EUR/T |
% |
| 2RS Malting Barley (FOB Creil) |
173.50-175.50 | 0.57% |
| 6RW Malting Barley (FOB Creil) |
168.00-170.00 |  |
| 2RS Malt (FOB Antwerp) |
367.50-369.50 | 0.33% |
| 6RW Malt (FOB Antwerp) |
361.00-363.00 | |
German Malting Barley
Crop 2019
Bulk
Ex Farm |
EUR/T |
% |
| Average Malting Barley Price |
175.00-177.00 | 0.27% |
Danish Malting Barley
Crop 2019
Free on truck
Ex Farm |
DKK/T |
% |
| Malting Barley (East) |
1,174.00-1,176.00 | 0.84% |
| Malting Barley (West) |
1,174.00-1,176.00 | 0.84% |
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No change;
Price increase;
Price decrease versus last publication.
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Click here to see our Market Prices History.
Japan: Kirin Holdings reports 79.6% fall in nine-month profit
...Click here
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Zimbabwe: Delta Corporation records 48% lager volume drop in H1 2019
...Click here
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Australia & China: Australia calls on China to finish anti-dumping probe on Australian barley supplies
...Click here
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Australia: Coopers Brewery sees profit decline on intensifying competition, higher barley and energy costs
...Click here
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USA: Brewers continuing to lobby for government’s greater role in aluminum pricing
...Click here
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UK: Heineken ditching plastic rings and shrink wrap for more eco-friendly packaging
...Click here
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Vietnam: Craft beer conquering Saigon’s upscale F&B outlets
...Click here
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Graph of the week
Table of the week
Canada Barley Supply and Disposition as of October 2019
Prices Evolution
Barley Prices
Theoretical Malt Prices
These Days in Business History
07 November
1865 - London Gazette, oldest surviving journal, is founded
1867 - Marie Curie is born, French Scientist, discovered radium, Nobel 1903, 1911
1929 - The stock market sludges through a day of murky panic, as 2.4 million shares trade in the first half-hour, one of the heaviest openings yet on record
08 November
1789 - Bourbon Whiskey, 1st distilled from corn (by Elijah Craig, Bourbon Ky)
1793 - Louvre opens in Paris
09 November
1731 - Benjamin Banneker, the brilliant African-American mathematician and inventor, is born on a farm in Ellicott's Mills, Md
1801 - Gail Borden, Jr. is born to Gail and Philadelphia Borden in Norwich. After a decade of constant experimentation with preserving food, Borden is awarded is awarded a U.S. patent for condensed milk in 1856
10 November
1544 - Antwerps painter John Matsys banished
1891 - Granville T. Woods patents electric railway
1951 - 1st long distance telephone call without operator assistance
1997 - WorldCom and MCI Communications announce a $37 billion merger (the largest merger in US history at the time)
Agenda
November 2019:
12 - 14: Brau Beviale 2019 (Nuremberg, Germany)
27 - 29: Drink Japan 2019 (Makuhari Messe, Japan)
December 2019:
05 - 07: Drink Technology India 2019 (New Delhi, India)
January 2020:
31 - 01 February: Braukunst Live! 2020 (Munich, Germany)
February 2020:
04 - 08: Great British Beer Festival Winter 2020 (Norwich, UK)
07 - 10: HoReCa 2020 (Athens, Greece)
07 - 09: Finest Spirits 2020 (Munich, Germany)
15 - 18: Beer Attraction 2020 (Rimini, Italy)
24 - 26: Beviale Moscow 2020 (Moscow, Russia)
March 2020:
09 - 11: 107th Brewing and Engineering Congress 2020 (Rust, Germany)
11 - 12: BeerX 2020 (Liverpool, UK)
April 2020:
19 - 22: Craft Brewers Conference & BrewExpo America 2020 (San Antonio, Texas, USA)
25 - 26: Zythos Beer Festival 2020 (Leuven, Belgium)
May 2020:
05 - 07: International Beer Strategies Conference 2020 (Munich, Germany)
13 - 15: Craft Beer China 2020 (Shanghai, China)
19 - 21: Beer 2020 (Sochi, Russia)
21 - 24: Mondial de la Biere 2020 (Montreal, Canada)
June 2020:
03 - 04: The Brewers of Europe Forum 2020 (Antwerp, Belgium)
August 2020:
07 - 08: Beervana 2020 (Wellington, New Zealand)
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Brewery News
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Japan: Kirin Holdings reports 79.6% fall in nine-month profit
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Kirin Holdings Co. Ltd., a Japanese manufacturer of alcohol beverages and soft drinks, reported on November 7 that its profit attributable to owners of
...More info on site
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India: United Breweries reports Q2 profit decline
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United Breweries (UBL) on November 6 reported profit decline of 30% at Rs 115.13 crore for the quarter ended September, impacted by severe monsoons
...More info on site
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Zimbabwe: Delta Corporation records 48% lager volume drop in H1 2019
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Listed beverages giant, Delta Corporation Limited has recorded a 48% lager beer volume decline in the first half of 2019 owing to the erosion
...More info on site
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Australia: Coopers Brewery sees profit decline on intensifying competition, higher barley and energy costs
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Intensifying competition in a crowded beer market, combined with higher barley and energy costs have sliced into the profit of Australia's biggest independent beermaker, Coopers Brewery, The Sydney Morning Herald reported on November 8.
A 2 per cent increase in beer sales was not enough to compensate for the challenges, with the brewer recording a 31.4 per cent fall in its 2018-19 net profit to A$16.4 million. Coopers' pre-tax profit fell 32.7 per cent to A$23.1 million.
"The reduced profit was attributable to a changing sales mix, higher barley prices and more competitive market conditions with some segments showing declines in retail pricing," said Coopers managing director and chief brewer Tim Cooper.
"The latter renders difficult our ability to recover higher excise duties and costs arising from the imposition of container deposit schemes," he said.
Container deposit schemes cost Coopers about A$3 per carton of beer, but stiff competition in the Australian beer market makes it challenging for the beermaker to fully recover those costs from consumers.
Drought, which has hit the nation's barley production, has pushed up the price of the key beermaking ingredient, with Coopers' barley costs rising by about A$600,000 in 2018-19. Coopers' energy costs rose by about A$1 million in 2018-19,
...More info on site
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USA: Brewers continuing to lobby for government’s greater role in aluminum pricing
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Brewers and producers of soda and other canned drinks are continuing to lobby this fall for the U.S. government to take a greater role in aluminum pricing, as a key benchmark for that metal hasn’t dropped much from last year’s tariffs-induced high, MarketWatch reported on November 7.
The Beer Institute, a trade association for American brewers, last week cheered a House panel’s call for a Government Accountability Office study of aluminum markets, adding that Congress should also pass a bill known as the Aluminum Pricing Examination Act.
The APEX Act, re-introduced in the House and Senate earlier this year, aims to give “exclusive jurisdiction over the setting of reference prices for aluminum premiums” to the Commodity Futures Trading Commission. Beverage companies are especially bent out of shape over S&P Global’s Midwest Premium, a key benchmark for aluminum prices that determines the cost of cans.
The heads of the Beer Institute and American Beverage Association blasted the Midwest Premium in a Washington Examiner op-ed last month, saying it’s a “complicated, obscure pricing system.” Suppliers “charge the Midwest Premium, a price which reflects the full tariffed price of aluminum, even on aluminum not subject to the tariff,” they wrote.
Following the Midwest Premium’s climb in March
...More info on site
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UK: Heineken ditching plastic rings and shrink wrap for more eco-friendly packaging
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Heineken is ditching its traditional plastic rings and shrink wrap for more eco-friendly packaging. The “toppers” will instead be made from recyclable cardboard, NowThis reported on November 8.
The company announced its plan for the toppers on November 7, saying that they are sustainably-sourced and “100% recyclable and compostable.” It has invested £22 million in technology and production facilities at its U.K. sites that will implement the new changes for their products.
They plan to roll out the new toppers on Heineken, Fosters, and Kronenbourg 1664 multi-packs by April 2020, and have them on all of their brands’ multi-packs by the end of 2021. Getting rid of the shrink wrapping will help the company get rid of 517 tons of plastic per year.
The single-use plastic rings, also called hi-cones or yokes, have become synonymous with pollution and plastic waste. And with more studies being released about plastic’s devastating effects on the environment and wildlife, many companies are trying to curb their usage.
“The effect single-use plastic is having on our planet can’t be ignored,” Heineken U.K.‘s marketing director Cindy Tervoort, said in a statement. “Creating an eco-friendly solution that eliminates plastic while still meeting consumer demand has never been
...More info on site
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Vietnam: Craft beer conquering Saigon’s upscale F&B outlets
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A year ago, BeverageDaily took a look at the beer category in Vietnam and marvelled at how the craft scene there had been developing. Today, it’s impossible to miss craft beer’s impact on bars and restaurants.
A year ago the craft beer scene was young, it was vibrant, and it was giving artisanal brewing in neighbouring countries a kicking. Just three years after the first craft brewers launched their first commercial beers, there were upwards of 20 brands powering up Saigon’s segment.
“Craft brewing is still a long way from maturity. As is the case in most other places, quality and consistency tend to be an issue, especially as the scene was born largely from hobbyists,” BeverageDaily.com wrote at the time.
It’s incredible what difference a year makes—even if just 365 days is equivalent to 25% of the time Saigon’s craft scene has been active.
Returning this year, and loping through the streets of District 1, which is populated mostly by well-heeled Vietnamese and foreign tourists, it is impossible to miss craft beer’s impact on bars and restaurants.
Just about every upscale F&B outlet now displays signage trumpeting the range of brews found inside. Sometimes whole facades are lost to massive awnings persuading craft
...More info on site
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Barley News
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Australia & China: Australia calls on China to finish anti-dumping probe on Australian barley supplies
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China should finish its investigation into whether Australian barley suppliers dumped cheap imports into the country within months, in line with global trade rules,
...More info on site
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EU: Heavy rains delay grain sowings in parts of EU
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Heavy rains have delayed grain sowings in parts of the European Union with the situation particularly severe in Britain where they could trigger a significant shift to spring planted crops, Reuters reported on November 8.
The rains have also disrupted the harvesting of maize and sugar beet, adding to the challenge faced by farmers who are trying to get winter crops planted.
"Overall it is estimated that wheat plantings are just about 40-50% complete in the UK. We still have a bit of time but the weather forecast is far from ideal," said Ben Bodart, Director at CRM AgriCommodities.
Bodart noted the last time that Britain had significant planting issues was for the 2013/14 campaign when the final wheat area fell by nearly 19%.
UK wheat futures on ICE have been rising sharply for 2020/21 crop positions with the Nov. 2020 contract climbing to a peak of 160.00 pounds a tonne on November 7, up 10% from a month earlier.
"Some farmers are already considering rolling their 2019 harvest over to sell it next season," Bodart said.
In France, winter barley is most at risk of losing area because of its earlier planting period compared with wheat. However, the main threat from rain was to the
...More info on site
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