Not earlier than €80

Highest performance award ever for Avebe

21 November 2017 - Niels van der Boom - 18 comments

Coöperatie Avebe pays out a performance price of €2016 to its members for the 2017/82,16 financial year. That's the best result ever. This price has never been above the €80 limit before. This involves a supplementary payment of €2,2 million.

According to Avebe, the record price is the result of a well-developing market, better production results and good quality potatoes. Fiscal year 2016/2017 ended on July 31 of this year. The performance price is a combination of the potato money and the net result together. Avebe closed the financial year with a positive result of €6,3 million.

81

euro

per tonne the campaign price was on average

On top of campaign price
In May, Avebe already made known to come up with a campaign price of €68 per tonne of potatoes delivered. Including the maximum premiums and allowances, this rises to an average of €81 per tonne. The price level was already 15% higher than in 2015.

Potato growers who supply starch potatoes to Avebe are not paid the full €82,16. They receive € 1,30 in supplementary payment and return, which amounts to € 80,68. Transport costs and the distributed result are deducted from the 'farmer's price'. Last year the performance price for growers was € 75,58.

Betting on further growth
The Members' Council meeting will be held in December, in which the supplementary payment will be proposed. This amounts to €2,2 million for 2.500 members. The final payout ratio is 98%. "We have become more profitable in recent years. With the current result, we show that Avebe has the potential to grow," says chairman of the board Bert Jansen. "Our focus remains on our strength. Realizing added value and growing turnover."

New innovation center
In 2018, Avebe will focus on increasing added value. A new innovation center is being built in Groningen for this purpose, which must be active before the summer. There is also room for start-ups in the center. You will also find the innovation, marketing and sales departments there. Opportunities are being sought from the innovation center for the extraction of new potato ingredients.

The production of high-quality protein is being scaled up at the factory location in Gasselternijveen. According to the potato processor, this is a unique product with growing demand worldwide.

Do you have a tip, suggestion or comment regarding this article? Let us know

Niels van der Boom

Niels van der Boom is a senior market specialist for arable crops at DCA Market Intelligence. He mainly makes analyses and market updates about the potato market. In columns he shares his sharp view on the arable sector and technology.
Comments
18 comments
sand farmer 21 November 2017
This is a response to this article:
[url=http://www.boerenbusiness.nl/aardappelen/artikel/10876637/highest-performance-price-ever-voor-avebe][/url]
Nice. Good news. The fruits of years of experimenting and inventing added value are starting to mature
Subscriber
polder farmer 21 November 2017
I think we will also grow starch potatoes. That yields more than working for the chip factories.
peat colonial 21 November 2017
Unfortunately, the farmers don't get this performance prize.
Skirt 21 November 2017
In my opinion, the statutes should first be amended if loading takes place outside the sandy area.
Subscriber
freebooter 21 November 2017
If there is something to be earned, those statutes have changed, last year FF also drove 1000 km for rubbish from Asterix from Poland.
Subscriber
Hourglass 21 November 2017
How many AVEBE shares are you interested in? Have enough of it. Don't forget that both Cosun and AVEBE are playing nice weather with the performance of their growers in the form of sugar and starch content of that year with their performance price. 2016 is a very high starch year, so who needs the compliment?
mafex 21 November 2017
@polderboer, not so long ago you didn't want to look at starch growers with their ass, so arrogant, and now you would like to supply starch potatoes? Earlier you also thought that if the fries industry thinks the quality is too bad, then go to Avebe, the drain.
it's better that we grow here in the sand and peat colonies for aviko
much appreciated by aviko, maybe think about why
Einstein 21 November 2017
You are more than welcome at Aviko, but don't expect a better price than at Avebe.
john 21 November 2017
@ hourglass, the price is a standardized price at 19% starch. This makes comparisons between the years possible.
Skirt 21 November 2017
Polder's cost price is technically much too high, without seed potatoes and tulips it is impossible to earn dry bread there compared to sand.
Subscriber
Hourglass 21 November 2017
@Johannetje. Why can't I find the campaign average regarding starch percentage anywhere. This is kept out of all communication. Only the course of the starch percentage over time is sometimes shown in a graph, after that it becomes quiet, I have experienced. But I'm obviously too convinced, guess what?
wig maker 21 November 2017
kjol wrote:
Polder's cost price is technically much too high, without seed potatoes and tulips it is impossible to earn dry bread there compared to sand.


The clay areas indeed have a much higher cost price than the sandy area.
As long as the sandhare fries remain so expensive compared to the quality fries, the entire clay area will change into a large seed potato growing area with some table potatoes.
john 22 November 2017
http://magazine.avebe.com/nl_NL/5224/77044/avebe_prijzen.html
Leon 22 November 2017
wigmaker wrote:
kjol wrote:
Polder's cost price is technically much too high, without seed potatoes and tulips it is impossible to earn dry bread there compared to sand.


The clay areas indeed have a much higher cost price than the sandy area.
As long as the sandhare fries remain so expensive compared to the quality fries, the entire clay area will change into a large seed potato growing area with some table potatoes.

Are you also a field employee?
wig maker 22 November 2017
I agitate against the mafiosi and their field staff, Leonneke.
So the question is not addressed to me.
West Brabant 22 November 2017
What are Avebe shares doing these days?
Subscriber
mafex 23 November 2017
@westbrabander, people who still want to get rid of shares wait a little longer, they don't want to give money anymore. there is already demand again, so going in the right direction
Kees de Noppert 23 November 2017
I would like to buy Avebe shares, I don't feel like it
More to grow for Aviko
Subscriber
frontier farmer 24 November 2017
If you calculate everything, it is best to also grow starch for Avebe, because the price difference between Av*ko with flaked potatoes and Avebe is far too small.
Far too much time is lost with the flakes of potatoes because after harvesting you have to transport them home and then deliver a loading combination or storage line on a truck at a predetermined time.
However, practice shows that you often have to wait for the freight car and then you are busy all morning or afternoon with a few freight cars.
At Avebe you can dig up the potatoes in advance when it suits you best and you drive them with an old tipper to the headland and tip them just like sugar beets to the heap and the shippers from Avebe come by in no time and charge them without you having to look at them
It saves a lot of time, man hours and therefore money.
You are much more flexible and you don't have to mechanize yourself as well and expensively.
You can no longer respond.

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