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Lamb Price

Price Chart

EU options are the European Commission's own weekly reference prices; "European Union" is the Commission's own published EU-wide average, not a figure computed by agri.markets. Currency conversion uses monthly ECB reference rates since 1999 (some currencies joined later) — for comparison, not precise historical FX accounting.

Top Producers

RankCountryQuantity
1China2,709,426 t
2India1,141,450 t
3Australia846,568 t
4Türkiye569,066 t
5New Zealand429,940 t
6Algeria356,532 t
7United Kingdom286,000 t
8Sudan266,224 t
9Pakistan253,000 t
10Uzbekistan243,500 t

FAOSTAT production data, 2023.

Top Importers

RankCountryQuantity
1China427,240 t
2France118,924 t
3United States113,545 t
4United Kingdom48,470 t
5United Arab Emirates46,351 t
6Germany39,401 t
7Malaysia36,996 t
8Netherlands29,654 t
9Italy28,539 t
10South Korea27,264 t

FAOSTAT trade data, 2023.

Top Exporters

RankCountryQuantity
1Australia574,236 t
2New Zealand384,252 t
3United Kingdom84,514 t
4Ireland52,781 t
5France50,000 t
6Spain41,608 t
7Netherlands33,737 t
8Uruguay20,447 t
9Mongolia11,063 t
10Tanzania10,974 t

FAOSTAT trade data, 2023.

About Lamb

Tracked via the EU's official weekly 'Heavy Lamb' reference price. The EU, Australia, New Zealand and the UK are the largest producers and exporters, with Oceania dominating global trade since domestic EU/UK consumption mostly comes from domestic flocks. Prices are driven by feed and pasture costs, seasonal lambing cycles, and demand around religious holidays (Easter, Eid al-Adha) that create sharp seasonal price spikes.

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