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TPP could affect global pork trade

The TPP may make it harder for EU exporters to compete on this important market and could see its market share fall again.

9 October 2015
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Accordint to AHDB Pork, the new Trans-Pacific Partnership trade deal, signed on Monday, could have an impact on the global pork trade.

In terms of pork, the main importers among TPP signatories are Japan, Australia and Mexico. The US, Canada and Chile are all pork exporters. While trade between Mexico, Canada and the US is already governed by the earlier NAFTA agreement, the new deal could give these exporters an advantage in Japan and Australia. Outside the EU, Japan is the world’s largest pork importer. Last year, the US and Canada supplied around half of Japanese pork imports, a share which has fallen from over 60% in 2012 as shipments from the EU have risen. Mexico and Chile also account for over 10% of Japanese imports between them. The TPP may make it harder for EU exporters to compete on this important market and could see its market share fall again.

Although Australia is a smaller market, importing just over 140,000 tonnes last year, compared to Japan’s 830,000 tonnes, it too has seen the EU making inroads in recent years. The share of imports from the US and Canada has again fallen from over 60% in 2012 to around half now.

Wednesday October 7, 2015/ AHDB Pork/ United Kingdom.
http://pork.ahdb.org.uk/

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