미국 오일 및 지방 인사이트

The European Union and South American countries will benefit from the disruption in world trade caused by import tariffs imposed by the United States (US) and China. Read more: DPF opens acceptance of documents for humane fattening pigs This is what market experts from RaboResearch expect, quoted by nieuweoogst.nl. The countries reduced the tariffs for ninety days, but this does not prevent the effects on the pork market from being significant. Although China continues to focus on its self-sufficiency, the country remains the world's largest market for pork exports. Less than 5% of total pork consumption is imported, but the quantities are large. Chinese importers, who are dependent on US pork, are facing pressure on margins. In the EU and the UK, pork production increased by 2% in 2024 compared to a year earlier. RaboResearch expects European pork production to shrink by 1.5% in 2025. The total EU pig population fell by 1% in 2024, while the sow population shrank by 3.4%. ...

A national U.S. pork organization is lobbying the Canadian federal government to drop its tariffs on the U.S. pork industry. According to a blog entry on the National Pork Producers Council (NPPC) website, the NPPC has written to Canada’s Department of Finance, noting that “tit-for-tat tariff exchanges” will disrupt supply chains built between the two

Just days ago, when the U.S. meat industry was nervous about losing crucial access to the Chinese market, pork producers breathed a sigh of relief when more than 300 pork harvesting and cold storage facilities received registration renewals from China.