核心要点
牛上市量增加5%，市场表现参差不齐。南部市场在供应非常紧张的情况下价格表现最佳。
羊肉指标继续刷新历史纪录。
受长周末假期影响，肉牛、羔羊和绵羊屠宰量有所回落。
完整交易周带动肉牛、羔羊和绵羊上市量增加，同时全国大部分地区迎来有效降雨，特别是西澳、南澳和维多利亚州。澳大利亚气象局（BOM）正式宣布厄尔尼诺现象，但并未对市场产生影响，各品类指标涨跌互现；不过，面向加工商的肉牛和绵羊羊肉品类涨幅更为显著。
肉牛市场
全国牛上市量本周增长5%至70157头，此前一周部分州因长周末假期上市量减少。在供应增加的情况下，各指标表现涨跌互现。跌幅最大的是奶牛指标，下跌2.7%至345澳分/公斤活重；而育肥公牛指标则上涨5%至531澳分/公斤活重。
补栏幼母牛指标上涨4%至467澳分/公斤活重，上市量为3993头，其中昆士兰州占上市总量的69%。南部市场在供应极为紧张的情况下价格最佳。辛格尔顿、沃加、卡科阿尔、莫斯韦尔、芒特康帕斯和芒特甘比尔均达到500澳分/公斤活重以上，合计上市668头。补栏幼公牛供应同样由昆士兰州主导，占5656头上市总量的69%。价格最高来自亚斯和沃加，均超过580澳分/公斤活重，而全国均价为528澳分/公斤活重。
加工商母牛指标下跌2%至375澳分/公斤活重，上市量为10182头。南部市场再次表现最佳，沃东加、芒特甘比尔、纳拉库特、沃加和莫特莱克在上市量较少的情况下均超过400澳分/公斤活重。
绵羊市场
全国羔羊上市量增长16%，达到140620头；绵羊上市量增长55%，达到54290头。除羊肉指标继续刷新历史纪录、上涨2%至884澳分/公斤胴体外，所有指标均有所下跌。
补栏羔羊指标下跌0.3%，至1224澳分/公斤胴体，上市量为23214头。新南威尔士州的市场普遍享有溢价，其中沃加占上市总量的20%，以1448澳分/公斤胴体的价格领跑。
全国贸易羔羊指标下跌2%，至1198澳分/公斤胴体，上市量为19711头。巴拉瑞特和沃加各占上市总量的15%，分别达到1214澳分/公斤胴体和1210澳分/公斤胴体。
屠宰量
统计周期：截至2026年6月12日当周
（1）牛只
肉牛屠宰量下降6%至146998头，当周受部分州国王诞辰公共假期影响。昆士兰州和西澳州屠宰量分别上升3%和25%，而新南威尔士州（-16%）、南澳州（-21%）、塔斯马尼亚州（-10%）和维多利亚州（-22%）的下降幅度与公共假期导致的运营时间减少20%基本一致。
各州肉牛屠宰量（同比）：
新南威尔士州：下降7%，至30247头
昆士兰州：上升4%，至84384头
南澳州：下降33%，至3078头
塔斯马尼亚州：上升13%，至4654头
维多利亚州：下降4%，至20762头
西澳州：上升56%，至3873头
（2）羊肉
全国羔羊屠宰量再次下降12%，至354,688头，部分州受国王诞辰公共假期影响。塔斯马尼亚州和西澳州周环比分别上升7%和22%。新南威尔士州（-18%）、昆士兰州（-6%）、南澳州（-13%）和维多利亚州（-16%）的羔羊屠宰量均有所下降。
绵羊屠宰量较上周下降22%，至64404头。除昆士兰州外，所有州均出现周环比下降。全国绵羊屠宰量较去年同期下降66%，反映出羊肉供应的紧张局面。
各州羔羊屠宰量（同比）：
新南威尔士州：稳定在105589头
昆士兰州：下降24%，至1044头
南澳州：下降30%，至35148头
塔斯马尼亚州：下降24%，至6532头
维多利亚州：下降4%，至156744头
西澳州：下降19%，至47431头
内容来源：澳大利亚肉类及畜牧业协会市场信息分析师亚历克斯·弗莱
信息截至2026年6月19日发布时准确无误。
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消息来源：MLA
Weekly cattle and sheep market wrap
Key points
Cattle yarding lifts 5%, returning mixed results. The best prices were found in southern markets across a very tight supply.
The Mutton Indicator continues its record-breaking run.
Cattle, lamb and sheep slaughter ease with impact from the long weekend.
A full sales week led to increased yardings across cattle, lamb and sheep, while large parts of the country received healthy rain, particularly WA, SA and Victoria. The Bureau of Meteorology's (BOM) official El Niño call had no impact on markets as indicators across the categories were mixed; however, bigger gains were made across processor-focused lines in cattle and mutton in sheep.
Cattle market
The national cattle yarding lifted 5% this week to 70,157 head, coming back after the long weekend in some states the week prior. Across the larger offering, the indicators generated mixed results, the biggest drop coming from the Dairy Cow Indicator, which fell 2.7% to 345¢/kg liveweight (lwt), while the Feeder Steer Indicator lifted 5% to 531¢/kg lwt.
The Restocker Yearling Heifer Indicator lifted 4% to 467¢/kg lwt across an offering of 3,993 head, of which Queensland sales made up 69% of the total offering. The best prices were found in southern markets across very tight supply. Singleton, Wagga, Carcoar, Moss Vale, Mt Compass and Mount Gambier all made over 500¢/kg lwt, with a combined offering of 668 head. Restocker yearling steer supply was also driven by Queensland, which again made up 69% of the total offering of 5,656. Best prices came from Yass and Wagga, both reaching over 580¢/kg lwt against a national aggregate of 528¢/kg lwt.
The Processor Cow Indicator fell by 2% to 375¢/kg lwt across an offering of 10,182 head. Southern markets again made the best prices, with Wodonga, Mount Gambier, Naracoorte, Wagga and Mortlake all making over 400¢/kg lwt across a tighter yarding.
Sheep market
The national lamb yarding lifted 16% to 140,620 head, and the sheep yarding lifted 55% to 54,290 head. All indicators fell except for the Mutton Indicator, which continued its record-breaking run and lifted 2% to 884¢/kg carcase weight (cwt).
The Restocker Lamb Indicator fell 0.3% to 1,224¢/kg cwt across an offering of 23,214 head. NSW yards generally made premiums, with 20% of the offering coming from Wagga, which achieved the best price at 1,448¢/kg cwt.
The National Trade Lamb Indicator fell 2% to 1,198¢/kg cwt across an offering of 19,711 head. Ballarat and Wagga both made up 15% of the contribution, achieving 1,214¢/kg cwt and 1,210¢/kg cwt, respectively.
Slaughter
Week ending 12 June 2026
（1）Cattle
Cattle slaughter eased 6% to 146,998 head, with the week impacted by the King’s Birthday public holiday in some states. Queensland and WA slaughter levels lifted by 3% and 25% respectively, while NSW (-16%), SA (-21%), Tasmania (-10%) and Victoria (-22%) had decreases closely aligned with the 20% drop in operation time caused by the public holiday.
State-by-state cattle slaughter (YoY):
NSW: down 7% to 30,247 head
Queensland: up 4% to 84,384 head
SA: down 33% to 3,078 head
Tasmania: up 13% to 4,654 head
Victoria: down 4% to 20,762 head
WA: up 56% to 3,873 head.
（2）Sheepmeat
National lamb slaughter dropped 12% to 354,688 head again, with some states impacted from the King’s Birthday public holiday. Tasmania and WA lifted week-on-week (WoW) by 7% and 22% respectively. Lamb slaughter in NSW (-18%), Queensland (-6%), SA (-13%) and Victoria (16%) all dropped.
Sheep slaughter dropped 22% from last week to 64,404 head. All states except Queensland had a drop WoW. National sheep slaughter had a 66% decline on year-ago levels, reflecting the tight mutton supply.
State-by-state lamb slaughter (YoY):
NSW: stable at 105,589 head
Queensland: down 24% at 1,044 head
SA: down 30% at 35,148
Tasmania: down 24% at 6,532 head
Victoria: down 4% at 156,744 head
WA: down 19% at 47,431 head.
Attribute content to: Alex Fry, MLA Market Information Analyst
Information is correct at time of publication on 19 June 2026.
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Source：MLA
