Australian Agricultural Company Limited (ASX: AAC) Share Price and News

Price

 

Movement

   

  (20 mins delayed)

52 Week Range

  -  

 
1 Year Return

 

Australian Agricultural Company Limited Chart and Price Data

Fundamentals Data provided by Morningstar.

Share Price

Day Change

52 Week Range

-

Yesterday's Close

Today's Open

Days Range

-

Volume

Avg. Volume (1 month)

Turnover

as at 24 Feb 3:44pm

  • Australian Agricultural Company Limited (ASX: AAC)
    Latest News

    a woman
    ⏸️ Investing

    Is Australia's largest cattle and beef producer on the chopping block?

    British billionaire increases stake in beef producer

    Read more »

    a woman
    ⏸️ Investing

    Here's why these 3 growth stocks are on my watchlist now

    Make your life easy and invest with the wind at your back.

    Read more »

    a woman
    ⏸️ Investing

    Here are the 3 reasons I'm watching Aussie agriculture stocks like a hawk

    Wheat and beef are two of Australia’s biggest exports, and that’s unlikely to change any time soon.

    Read more »

    a woman
    ⏸️ Investing

    3 stocks to buy for the Japanese Free Trade Agreement

    The historic signing of an FTA with Japan could benefit numerous ASX-listed companies.

    Read more »

    ⏸️ Investing

    Get RICH feeding the world with these 3 growth stocks

    Australian investors could be set to benefit from agriculture.

    Read more »

    a woman
    ⏸️ Investing

    3 agricultural stocks to beef up your portfolio

    Make your gains with these top stocks.

    Read more »

    a woman
    ⏸️ Investing

    5 farming stocks for agricultural returns

    With so many on the market, here are some of the best names in the business.

    Read more »

    a woman
    ⏸️ Investing

    After 124 years China is set to regain the title of World's Largest Economy – is your portfolio ready?

    We name 3 stocks set to benefit from China’s growth.

    Read more »

    a woman
    ⏸️ Investing

    Growing Chinese demand for Aussie beef could drive these stocks' earnings

    Foreign interest in high-quality food sources could revitalise Australian agriculture.

    Read more »

    a woman
    ⏸️ Investing

    What the Japan Free Trade Agreement means for investors

    Agricultural exporters biggest winners in historic deal

    Read more »

    a woman
    ⏸️ Investing

    Put these food stocks on your shopping list as Asia comes for dinner

    Asian countries are looking to source high quality food.

    Read more »

    a woman
    ⏸️ Investing

    Make hay with 5 cheap agricultural stocks

    Get ahead of the market by investing in stocks right at the start of a cyclical uptick.

    Read more »

    Frequently Asked Questions

    No, Australian Agricultural Co has not paid shareholder dividends in its recent history. Its last recorded shareholder dividend was an unfranked dividend payment in October 2008.

    Australian Agricultural Co Ltd listed on the ASX on 10 August 2001.

    AAC ASX Announcements

    An announcement is considered as "Price Sensitive" if it is thought that it may have an impact on the price of the security.

    DateAnnouncementPrice Sensitive?TimeNo. of PagesFile Size
    YesNo

    About Australian Agricultural Company Limited

    Australian Agricultural Co Ltd (ASX: AAC) raises cattle in Australia to process and export globally. It owns and operates Australia's largest beef herd — around 382,000 head — on its properties across 6.5 million hectares of land in Queensland and the Northern Territory. Its properties account for approximately 1% of Australia's land mass.

    Established in 1824, Australian Agricultural Co Ltd counts itself as Australia's oldest continuously operating company. It specialises in both grass-fed and grain-fed beef, as well as Japanese-style wagyu beef. AACo distributes branded beef to a range of customers globally, tailoring its route-to-market model by country to capitalise on regional opportunities.

    AACo invests in research and technologies in a bid to produce high-quality beef and improve productivity. The company says it has more opportunities for gathering data because its cattle are owned and monitored throughout the supply chain.

     

    Profile

    since

    Note