Outlook 2023: two days of conversation focused on economic trends and significant issues for the agriculture sector
Be informed on the emerging trends and issues that will shape Australian agriculture, fisheries and forestry, and build a deeper understanding of what is important to agriculture sector stakeholders.
Network with delegates from across Australia and hear from thought provoking speakers and chairs across 12 sessions on a range of industry issues including the global and national economic context, the evolving international trade landscape, key commodities plus more.
Outlook 2023 will attract delegates from state and federal government departments and agencies, universities, farmers, banking and finance, industry representative bodies, economic development agencies, agribusiness equipment and advisory services, property valuers, membership and advocacy organisations, plus many others.
Interested in being part of Outlook 2023? Contact us to suggest session themes, nominate a speaker or chair, and to be notified when registrations open. Subscribe for conference updates here.
Be part of the conversation. Meet you in Canberra in March.
About ABARES
The Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics and Sciences is the research arm of the Australian Government Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry. Our mission is to provide professionally independent data, research, analysis and advice that informs public and private decisions affecting Australian agriculture, fisheries and forestry. We work at the interface between research and policy, with strong connections to agricultural, fisheries and forest industries, with strengths across agricultural and natural resource economics and sciences. Explore the ABARES website for open access publications, Insights papers, surveys, data sets and visualisations, media releases and more.
Program announced
Whether from your desk chair or deck chair, join the sessions at Outlook 2021 where speakers will explore the challenges and opportunities to growing Australia’s agriculture in an uncertain world.
Outlook 2021 will feature three daily, one hour sessions running from Tuesday 2 to Friday 5 March. There will be agenda setting sessions, thought provoking panel discussions, opportunities to hear from leading international and national industry figures, plus in-depth analysis for key commodities.
Sessions include
- the opening Global and national context session
- Agriculture in focus – outlook for commodities and farm incomes which features the ABARES commodity and farm financial performance data
- What the threat of deglobalisation could mean for trade session
- A live panel discussion on improving water market outcomes in the southern Murray-Darling Basin
- Sessions addressing current sector issues such as helping Australian farmers adapt to climate change; Horticulture and labour; and the value of Australian biosecurity
- Issues and analysis for the range of commodity focussed sessions including red meat, forestry, fisheries, grains and dairy.
Why attend Outlook 2021
- Choose from 12 comprehensive sessions featuring leading industry presenters.
- Attend one or more sessions from the convenience of your desk.
- Join delegates online for networking and information opportunities.
- Hear from keynote national and international speakers.
- Plan your market strategies to stay ahead of competitors.
- Update your industry knowledge and understanding of future trends.
From Twitter
Discover the sessions at Outlook 2023
Sessions will explore the highly topical theme ‘Global uncertainty, local challenges.’ Be across the emerging trends and issues that will shape our agriculture, fisheries and forestry industries while building a deeper understanding of what is important to our producers.
Outlook 2023 opens with the global and national context session, followed by agriculture in focus and trade as our keynote plenary sessions. They are complemented by sessions on biosecurity; labour markets; horticulture; livestock; innovation policy; grains; fisheries; climate and food manufacturing.