Page 15 - National Poultry Newspaper

Malaysia facing supply issues
Philippines takes action to increase poultry production and stabilise price and supply
A REPORT by Malaysia Global Business Forum has found that the com- bination of the pandemic and regional conflicts has had a significant impact on food and energy se- curity.
But to gain deeper in- sights, the report focuses on 627 companies.
“For Malaysia to be com- petitive in the context of the global economy, reli- able and up-to-date busi- ness intelligence needs to be accessible.
In Malaysia, this has come to the surface with the emergence of several issues with poultry pro- duction, primarily chicken supply.
The MGBF report also identified 30 com- panies that filed losses greater than slightly over $A325,000.
“The largest stakeholder and custodian of business data is the government of Malaysia.
For ready-to-lay pul- lets, movement is al- lowed provided they test negative for avian influenza 14 days from the date of sample col- lection.
And, the DA has lifted the temporary ban for poultry products coming from Spain, Denmark and the Czech Republic.
These could also be attributed to stunted growth of poultry birds.
The report was compiled using data from 3724 regis- tered business entities with self-declared business ac- tivities in poultry.
MGBF founding chair- man Nordin Abdullah said, “Domestic and foreign investors are increasingly making data-driven invest- ment decisions.”
“There is an identified requirement to consolidate business data and improve data governance in the poultry sector.
Aside from this, BAI determines the actual supply scenario by working closely with partners from the pri- vate sector in regularly validating the broiler life cycle model.
According to Dr Mo- rales, the increase in demand was caused by the opening of markets – including hotels and restaurants – now that pandemic restrictions are more relaxed.
Recently, President Ferdinand Marcos Jr announced that his ad- ministration’s priority was the increase of pro- duction of the country’s major staples, including corn, which is consumed as food and animal feed.
Malaysia Global Business Forum founding chairman Nordin Abdullah.
“Consumers remain the most important stakeholder in the overall equation.”
For day-old chicks and hatching eggs, move- ment is allowed provid- ed they test negative for avian influenza 28 days
The BAI has also mon- itored a decrease in the
As such, support will be given to industry stakeholders to ensure steady production of poultry and supply of chicken.
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National Poultry Newspaper, August 2022 – Page 15
Out of 402 companies that filed financial data in the past 12 months, 55.12 percent were profitable during this period.
WITH the increas- ing price of poultry brought on by high de- mand and low poultry production, the Philip- pines Department of Agriculture through the Bureau of Animal Industry has put in place interventions fol- lowing regular consul- tations with industry stakeholders.
from the date of sample collection.
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“To achieve that, data should be searchable at the data custodian level.”
According to BAI of- ficer in charge and di- rector Dr Reildrin Mo- rales, BAI has lined up interventions with the aim to increase produc- tion and to stabilise sup- ply and market price.
Effectively tagged data will ensure that business and economic data can be correctly derived on an industry-wide basis, which will empower policymak- ers, regulators, the provid- ers of private funding and any allocation of public funding through grants or subsidies with a data-driv- en approach
Among the meas- ures being undertaken is allowing inter-island movement from main- land Luzon of day-old chicks, hatching eggs and ready to lay pullets.
To address the high cost of agri-inputs, Dr Morales added that DA executives will be con- ducting dialogues with other countries on pos- sible alternative sources of cheaper feed ingre- dients.
Moreover, with the economy slowly open- ing up and creating job opportunities, more con- sumers have purchasing power to buy meat for their families.
Corn became espe- cially important as feed wheat supplies were cut off.
“There's an opportunity to design a desirable future through data resilience,” Mr Abdullah said.
On other disease con- cerns, the BAI has al- ready issued special im- port permits for needed vaccines in order to sup- port disease prevention on other poultry dis-
“The uneven demand- supply situation may also be attributed to the restrictions in move- ment of live birds, poul- try products and by- products due to avian influenza cases in some areas,” Dr Morales said.
“This season, the corn growers were able to come together and pro- vide sufficient feed for the broiler production,” President Marcos said.
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