MD_DA210 DA MD DA210 Fluid Milk and Cream Review - East MADISON, WI. June 17, 2015 (REPORT 24) EAST FLUID MILK AND CREAM REVIEW FLUID CREAM AND CONDENSED SKIM PRICES IN TANKLOT QUANTITIES: SPOT PRICES OF CLASS II CREAM, DOLLARS PER LB. BUTTERFAT: F.O.B. producing plants: Northeast - 2.3968-2.5840 PRICES OF CONDENSED SKIM, DOLLARS PER LB. SOLIDS, F.O.B. PRODUCING PLANTS: Northeast - Class II - includes monthly formula prices - .75-.95 Northeast - Class III - spot prices - .85-.95 SPOT SHIPMENTS OF GRADE A MILK INTO OR OUT OF FLORIDA AND OTHER SOUTHEASTERN STATES THIS WEEK LAST WEEK LAST YEAR IN OUT IN OUT IN OUT FLORIDA 0 70 0 80 0 120 SOUTHEAST STATES 0 0 0 18 0 0 Northeast farm-level milk output is heavy. Manufacturing plants report little to no reductions in milk receipts. Contacts feel production is at/near the peak. Sales to Class I are steady to lower. Mid-Atlantic milk production is steady to lower. Hot and humid conditions prevail, limiting output in areas of the region. Manufacturing supplies remain heavy, as the reduced demand from school closings offset lower production volumes. Class I demand is mostly steady. In the Southeast, milk production is seeing noticeable declines as load sizes decrease. Tanker cooling issues are being reported, with soaring temperatures and humidity. Orders increased, promoting pulls on milk from secondary plants to offset unexpected shortages. This week, no f.o.b. milk shipments are reported. Florida's milk production is on a steady decline. Fluid sales were on the up-tick throughout the week. Sales are expected to hold steady into the July 4th holiday, before seeing a seasonal drop. However, tourism in the state is up in 2015, and could potentially keep sales flat to slightly up. Export milk shipments totaled 70 loads this week, 10 truckloads fewer than last week. According to the DMN National Retail Report-Dairy, for June 12-18, the U.S. weighted average advertised price for a gallon of milk was $2.63, down 57 cents from last year but up 36 cents from last week. Cream is somewhat limited as demand grows. Cream spot prices continue to rise. Multiples for all Classes range 1.28-1.38. This is attributed in part to pulls on cream supplies from strong Class II production and less surplus cream availability from fluid plants. Cream is trading based on buyer needs, time of purchase, and location. Condensed skim is being dried at very high rates. Supplies are clearing through contracts, with limited spot sales transactions. As well, sales to Class II and III production are reducing manufacturers' supplies. 1300C Daniel.Johnson@ams.usda.gov 608.557.7006 USDA/AMS/Dairy Market News, Madison, Wisconsin Dairy Market News website: www.ams.usda.gov/dairymarketnews Dairy Market News database portal: http://www.marketnews.usda.gov/mnp/da- home