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Australia's cost recovery arrangements for export certification : implications for Australian agriculture

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Created 10/07/2018

Updated 13/11/2024

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The Department of Agriculture and Water Resources is currently redesigning its cost recovery arrangements for export certification services. The Cost Recovery Taskforce requested that ABARES analyse the effect of full cost recovery of the cost of export certification services on the competitiveness of Australian agricultural exports. The report: • estimates how full cost recovery affects the value of Australia's agricultural and fisheries exports • considers the farm-gate impact of exporters passing costs on to producers under a range of scenarios • investigates cost recovery arrangements in competitor countries for major export commodities. Key Issues

ABARES modelling and analysis indicates that full recovery of the department's export certification costs has a small impact on the value of agricultural exports - less than 1 per cent for each of the export commodities considered. • The largest reduction in value occurs in beef and sheep meat exports, which are estimated to decrease by 0.79 per cent and 0.54 per cent, respectively. Beef and sheep meat exports have the highest industry cost of export certification relative to the value of exports. ABARES modelling also indicates that export certification charges have a small impact on farm gate receipts. • Livestock producers' farm gate receipts are estimated to fall between 0.57 and 0.74 per cent. In dollar terms, the impacts range from about $1509 for a typical sheep farm to about $2440 for a typical sheep-beef farm. • Cropping and dairy producers' farm gate receipts are estimated to fall by up to 0.23 per cent. In dollar terms, the impacts range from about $648 for a typical dairy farm to $1884 for a typical wheat and other crops farm. • Horticulture farm receipts for macadamia, almond and orange producers are estimated to fall between 0.11 and 0.28 per cent, based on the average volume of product grown per farm. In dollar terms, the impacts range from $425 for a macadamia farmer and $2415 for an almond farmer, based on the average volume of product grown per farm. • Horticulture farm receipts for table grape producers are estimated to fall by 0.38 per cent ($1636) based on the average volume of product grown per farm. ABARES investigated the cost recovery arrangements of Canada, Chile, Germany, Ireland, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Poland, Thailand and the United States. • All these countries have arrangements in place to recover some or all of the costs of providing export certification services.

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Field Value
Title Australia's cost recovery arrangements for export certification : implications for Australian agriculture
Language English
Licence Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International
Landing Page https://devweb.dga.links.com.au/data/dataset/8c83c78b-e806-46f9-8230-36ff7bfc950f
Contact Point
Australian Bureau of Agriculture and Resource Economics and Sciences
dataman@agriculture.gov.au
Reference Period 29/10/2015
Geospatial Coverage Australia
Data Portal data.gov.au

Data Source

This dataset was originally found on data.gov.au "Australia's cost recovery arrangements for export certification : implications for Australian agriculture". Please visit the source to access the original metadata of the dataset:
https://devweb.dga.links.com.au/data/dataset/pb_craecd9aap_20151029

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