Logo

AI Leadership Summit 2025 Highlights

Content Hub

Join CEDA Support us
Agribusiness

Member research

CEDA is currently undertaking member research with responses collected by Insync surveys.

Back to all news articles

29/02/2012

As part of CEDA's commitment to provide our members with the best quality events, research and member services, we are currently undertaking member research. Member feedback is extremely important to CEDA as it will be used to advise how we can improve our services.

The survey takes less than 10 minutes and responses will be collected by Insync Surveys, Australia's largest provider of staff, customer and board surveys.

If you are a CEDA trustee and did not receive an email invitation to participate in this survey from Insync Surveys, please email info@ceda.com.au.

CEDA has committed to using this information sensitively. The use of contact details for carrying out this survey will not be used for any other purpose or passed on to any third party.

To thank survey participants, CEDA is offering the chance to win a corporate table at a CEDA lunch event of their choice in 2012.

We thank members for their involvement in this important research.

Professor the Hon Stephen Martin,
CEDA, Chief Executive

Our Related Articles

Agribusiness April 29, 2014

Opinion: Government must invest in innovation to cut handout culture, drive new manufacturing jobs

Despite the demise of several high profile multi-nationals, manufacturing is not a dying industry in Australia. In fact, provided we focus on the right type of manufacturing and the right type of support, it will continue to be a significant contributor to our economy.

Read more Agribusiness March 16, 2014

Barnaby Joyce supports foreign investment

“Sometimes the greatest inhibitor of growth in this country is government,” Federal Minister for Agriculture Barnaby Joyce has told a CEDA agribusiness event in Brisbane.

Read more Agribusiness November 30, 2011

Winner announced for $5000 CEDA Prize for excellence in economics

University of New South Wales student Adeline Tubb has won the 2011 $5000 Committee for Economic Development of Australia (CEDA) prize for excellence in economics or public policy.

Read more