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The export price of Uruguayan beef maintains a firm upward trend through 2025. In March, the average value per ton reached . . .

While the complexities of the global "tariff increase" announced today by U.S. President Donald Trump are difficult to analyze due to the multitude of variables and trade retaliation measures at play, the most immediately affected sector in Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, and Paraguay—member nations of Mercosur—will be the beef sector. Regardless of the U.S.'s greater or lesser share of beef exports from the four South American countries, the constant across all four is that any destination—especially one with high purchasing power—is essential to reducing the enormous dependence on Chinese demand, which in recent months began implementing measures aimed at reducing import prices for meat from Mercosur. While Trump will apply a general 10% tariff to the four nations, which is low compared to what he announced for other nations and regions, the truth is that business margins are too limited to bear this additional cost. This is particularly burdensome in the case of Argentina, where ...

With a strategy that combines presence at fairs, promotional actions and collaborations with importers, Uruguay aims to strengthen its position in the demanding Japanese market, seeking to increase its participation and continue adding value to its high-quality meat.