The introduction of Emission Trading Schemes (ETS) in New Zealand is poised to significantly impact the agribusiness sector, which forms a cornerstone of the country's economy. As a nation heavily reliant on agriculture, particularly dairy and sheep farming, New Zealand faces a critical juncture in balancing environmental sustainability with economic growth. ETS introduces a market-based mechanism where businesses are allocated emission allowances, encouraging them to reduce greenhouse gas emissions or purchase additional credits. For agribusinesses, this means navigating increased costs associated with emissions and potentially adopting more sustainable practices to comply with regulatory standards.
Discover how ETS implementation is reshaping the landscape for farmers and agricultural enterprises across the country. What financial strategies can agribusinesses adopt to navigate increased costs under ETS? How can innovation in sustainable practices bolster competitiveness while meeting regulatory standards? How can farmers navigate the intersection of sustainability and economic growth in New Zealand's agricultural industry.
Join us for our next VIBE event where we will hear from ANZ economist Susan Kilsby as she delves into the transformative impacts of Emission Trading Schemes (ETS) on New Zealand's vibrant agribusiness sector
Tuesday 19th November
4.00pm - 5.30pm
B.linc Workshop, Lincoln University
We hope to see you there!
Timings
4.00pm - Networking and Drinks
4.15pm - Presentation from Keynote
4:45pm - Q&A Session
5.00pm - Networking
5.30pm - Event finishes
About Our Speakers
Susan Kilsby, ANZ
Susan became ANZ Bank’s Agriculture Economist in late 2018. She previously headed up NZX’s team of analysts providing leading intelligence on a range of agricultural sectors. She was involved in launching the dairy derivatives market, and developed a milk price calculator and a milk production predictor tool. Susan studied Agricultural Economics at Massey. She was raised on a dairy farm in Taranaki but now lives with her family on a sheep and beef farm in Martinborough.
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