核心要点
育肥牛犊指标升至2022年以来最高值。
美利奴羔羊与羊肉两项指标双双刷新纪录。
部分加工厂启动冬季检修，羔羊与肉羊屠宰量有所下滑。
肉牛市场
本周全国肉牛上市量下降15%，至54031头，各品类指标涨跌分化：重型阉牛指标下跌5%，后备一岁母牛指标上涨3%。
全国青年肉牛指标维持稳定，活重每公斤526澳分，上市总量21608头。罗马市场供货量占全国23%，均价活重每公斤520澳分；新南威尔士州线上交易占17%，均价活重每公斤575澳分。
育肥阉牛指标上涨2%，至活重每公斤553澳分，创2022年6月以来新高，上市总量5412头。瓦加市场供货占比23%，均价活重每公斤573澳分；塔姆沃思与卡库尔市场均价均突破活重每公斤600澳分，分别占全国供货量的3%、11%。
绵羊市场
美利奴羔羊指标、羊肉指标双双刷新纪录，分别达胴重每公斤1156澳分、928澳分。供应收紧致使上市量下滑，全国羔羊上市量下降3%至111646头，肉羊上市量下降14%至36402头。上市总量缩减带动多数指标走高，重型羔羊指标与后备羔羊指标除外。
轻量羔羊指标上涨2%至胴重每公斤1183澳分，上市总量8523头。维多利亚州供货占全国总量22%，均价胴重每公斤1157澳分。汉密尔顿市场货源较少，仅363头，成交均价最高，达胴重每公斤1280澳分。
后备羔羊指标下跌2%至胴重每公斤1217澳分，上市总量14879头。瓦加市场供货占比29%，均价溢价至胴重每公斤1303澳分；卡库尔、亚斯、塔姆沃思市场上市量偏低，均价均突破胴重每公斤1300澳分。
屠宰量
统计周期：截至2026年6月26日当周
（1）牛只
全国肉牛屠宰量持平，达156553头（增加484头）。塔斯马尼亚州、维多利亚州屠宰量分别下降4%、3%，其余各州均上涨1%。
各州肉牛屠宰量（同比）：
新南威尔士州：下降6%，至35148头
昆士兰州：上涨1%，至83908头
南澳大利亚州：上涨2%，至3877头
塔斯马尼亚州：下降8%，至4762头
维多利亚州：下降6%，至24940头
西澳大利亚州：上涨48%，至3918头
（2）羊肉
受部分加工厂按计划停工开展冬季检修影响，本周全国羔羊及肉羊屠宰量下滑。全国羔羊屠宰量下降18%至343294头，肉羊屠宰量下降38%至45935头。本次肉羊周屠宰量创下2020年7月以来（除去每年首尾两周）最低水平，彼时市场因新冠封锁受到严重冲击。屠宰量走低叠加近几周羊肉价格屡创新高，反映肉羊供应已处于极度紧缺状态。
各州羔羊屠宰量（同比）：
新南威尔士州：上涨5%，至101594头
昆士兰州：下降25%，至1035头
南澳大利亚州：下降34%，至35282头
塔斯马尼亚州：下降49%，至5233头
维多利亚州：下降17%，至164320头
西澳大利亚州：下降20%，至35830头
供稿：澳大利亚肉类与畜牧业协会市场信息分析师 亚历克斯・弗莱
数据发布于2026年7月3日，发布当日信息准确有效
澳大利亚肉类及畜牧业协会（MLA）不对本刊物所载任何信息的准确性、完整性及时效性作出任何保证。用户使用或依赖本刊物任何内容，风险自行承担；因使用或依赖相关信息所造成的任何损失与损害，MLA概不承担任何责任。未经MLA事先书面许可，本刊物任何内容不得擅自转载、复制。凡使用MLA刊物、报告及相关信息，均须遵守MLA市场报告及信息使用条款。
消息来源：MLA
Weekly cattle and sheep market wrap
Key points
The Feeder Steer Indicator lifted to its highest level since 2022.
The Merino Lamb and Mutton Indicators both broke records.
Lamb and mutton slaughter fell as some processors began winter maintenance periods.
Cattle market
The national cattle yarding dropped 15% this week to 54,031 head, and the indicators received mixed results, ranging from a 5% drop for the Heavy Steer Indicator and a 3% gain for the Restocker Yearling Heifer Indicator.
The National Young Cattle Indicator (NYCI) remained stable at 526¢/kg liveweight (lwt) across an offering of 21,608 head. Roma contributed 23% of the offering at 520¢/kg lwt, while NSW online sales accounted for 17% of the offering at 575¢/kg lwt.
The Feeder Steer Indicator lifted 2% to 553¢/kg lwt – its highest level since June 2022 – across an offering of 5,412 head. Wagga contributed 23% of the offering (at 573¢/kg lwt) while Tamworth and Carcoar both reached over 600¢/kg lwt, contributing 3% and 11% to the national total.
Sheep market
Both the Merino Lamb Indicator and the Mutton Indicator reached new records at 1,156¢/kg carcase weight (cwt) and 928¢/kg cwt, respectively. Tighter supply saw yardings reduce, with the national lamb yarding falling 3% to 111,646 head, and the sheep yarding falling 14% to 36,402 head. The lighter yarding caused all indicators to lift, except for the Heavy Lamb and Restocker Lamb indicators.
The Light Lamb Indicator lifted 2% to reach 1,183¢/kg cwt across an offering of 8,523 head. Victoria contributed 22% of the national total and made 1,157¢/kg cwt. The best prices were found in Hamilton at 1,280¢/kg cwt across a smaller offering of 363 head.
The Restocker Lamb Indicator fell 2% to 1,217¢/kg cwt across an offering of 14,879 head. Wagga made up 29% of the contribution and reached a premium of 1,303¢/kg cwt. Lighter yardings at Carcoar, Yass and Tamworth also all reached above 1,300¢/kg cwt.
Slaughter
Week ending 26 June 2026
（1）Cattle
National cattle slaughter remained stable at 156,553 head (a lift of 484 head). Tasmania and Victoria dropped by 4% and 3% respectively, while all other states lifted by 1%.
State-by-state cattle slaughter (YoY):
NSW: down 6% to 35,148 head
Queensland: up 1% to 83,908 head
SA: up 2% to 3,877 head
Tasmania: down 8% to 4,762 head
Victoria: down 6% to 24,940 head
WA: up 48% to 3,918 head.
（2）Sheepmeat
National lamb and mutton slaughter dropped this week, with some facilities closing for scheduled winter maintenance periods. National lamb slaughter fell 18% to 343,294 head while national mutton slaughter dropped 38% to 45,935 head. This marks the lowest weekly level of mutton slaughter (outside of the first and last weeks of the year) since July 2020 – a period heavily interrupted by COVID lockdowns. Low slaughter and recent record prices for mutton in the last few weeks indicate a critically low level of sheep supply.
State-by-state lamb slaughter (YoY):
NSW: up 5% to 101,594 head
Queensland: down 25% to 1,035 head
SA: down 34% to 35,282 head
Tasmania: down 49% to 5,233 head
Victoria: down 17% to 164,320 head
WA: down 20% to 35,830 head.
Attribute content to: Alex Fry, MLA Market Information Analyst
Information is correct at time of publication on 3 July 2026
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Source：MLA
