[Md.Rejuan Hossain]

According to a recent report published by Global Agriculture Information Network, there is currently a demand-supply gap of 0.49 MT annually in the Bangladesh Feed Industry, which has an annual capacity of approximately 5 MT.

[Muhammad Zeeshan Asghar]

The weight loss and deaths in your broiler birds after switching to finisher feed could be due to nutritional imbalances or quality issues in the new feed, as well as potential stress from the sudden diet change. It’s advisable to consult a veterinarian to rule out health issues and evaluate the feed quality.The weight loss and deaths in your broiler birds after switching to finisher feed could be due to nutritional imbalances or quality issues in the new feed, as well as potential stress from the sudden diet change. It’s advisable to consult a veterinarian to rule out health issues and evaluate the feed quality.

[Muhammad Zeeshan Asghar]

Key financial metrics for feed mills include **gross margin**, which measures the difference between revenue and the cost of goods sold; **operating efficiency**, assessed through metrics like feed conversion ratios; and **return on investment (ROI)**, which evaluates the profitability of capital investments. Additionally, **inventory turnover** is crucial for managing stock levels and optimizing cash flow.

[D KANNATHASAN,]

GOOD PROFIT

[Md Abdul Bari]

Feed mills, like any other manufacturing business, rely on key financial metrics to measure their performance, profitability, and efficiency. Here are the most important financial metrics for feed mills:

1. Cost of Goods Sold (COGS)

Why It Matters: Reflects the direct costs of producing feed, including raw materials (grains, additives, etc.), labor, and energy.

Goal: Minimize COGS without compromising product quality.

2. Gross Profit Margin

Formula: (Revenue – COGS) / Revenue

Why It Matters: Indicates the profitability of the feed mill’s core operations. Higher margins suggest efficient operations and cost control.

3. Operating Profit Margin

Formula: Operating Income / Revenue

Why It Matters: Accounts for all operating costs, such as salaries, utilities, and maintenance, and shows overall profitability from operations.

4. Feed Conversion Cost

Formula: Total Production Cost / Tons of Feed Produced

Why It Matters: Measures efficiency in feed production. Lower conversion costs indicate higher productivity.

5. Inventory Turnover Ratio

Formula: COGS / Average Inventory

Why It Matters: Highlights how effectively the feed mill manages its inventory. High turnover reduces storage costs and the risk of spoilage.

6. Sales Volume and Revenue

Why It Matters: Tracks the amount of feed sold and revenue generated. It’s critical to monitor trends and adjust pricing or production