"That US market is really underpinning beef prices and we do expect prices to hold and to potentially even see a little bit of upside movement there on the back of that market."
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However, China was a different story, with that market being "still quite challenging," Charteris said.
Horticulture prospects were looking positive, as consumers sought out healthier foods such as kiwifruit.
"This is a health crisis we're dealing with ... so people really start to prioritise."
However, there would eventually be "a trade-off at a price point" as global economic factors continued to influence people's incomes due to the pandemic, Charteris said.
"So it is a trade-off but at this stage there is some positive demand in those markets."
Read the full report on Rabobank's website.
Also in today's interview: Charteris looked into global urea and oil prices.