High Fleece Volumes Lower Wool Market
High Fleece Volumes Lower Wool
Market
New Zealand Wool
Services International Limited’s General Manager, Mr John
Dawson reports that this week’s offering of 10,500 bales
from the South Island saw a generally weaker market with 55
percent of the offering sold.
The weighted indicator for the main trading currencies was unchanged having minimal impact.
Mr Dawson advises that with nearly 50 percent of the offering comprising long pre lamb shorn fleece and coarse shears at a time when the Western European markets are on annual vacation and others are reticent to buy, this week’s lower levels come as little surprise.
Compared to the last time sold in the South Island sale on 28 June, the Mid Micron Fleece finer than 28 microns resisted the trend, remaining firm to 4 percent dearer. 28.5 to 30.5 micron were firm to 1.5 percent cheaper.
Compared to the last sale on 12 July, Fine Crossbred Fleece and Early Shorn 33 to 35 micron were 3.5 to 5.5 percent softer.
Coarse Crossbred Fleece and Early Shorn wools were 5 to 8 percent weaker with limited competition. Coarse Second Shears 3/4 inches and shorter were generally firm to easier.
First Lambs 30.5 micron and finer were firm to 1 percent cheaper with coarser types 1 to 4 percent cheaper.
Combing Oddments were up to 5 percent weaker with Clothing types firm to 3 percent easier.
Restricted competition with targeted buying against immediate shipping requirements. NO individual markets dominated this week’s auction.
Next sale on 26
July comprises approximately 8,300 bales from the North
Island and 6,700 bales from the South
Island.
University of Auckland: Research To Address Equity In STEM For Māori, Pacific And Female Students
Stats NZ: Economic Impacts On New Zealand From Conflict In The Middle East – Report
Advertising Standards Authority: ASA Annual Report 2025 - Platform-Neutral Regulation Keeps Pace With Digital Advertising
Science Media Centre: Lead Pipes Banned For New Plumbing – Expert Reaction
New Zealand Young Physicists Trust: Auckland To Host The ‘World Cup Of Physics’ In 2027; Search Begins For Student-Designed Tournament Logo
Oxfam Aotearoa: Top CEO Pay Increased 20 Times Faster Than Workers’ Pay In 2025

