Swine news - News

With variable forecasts and producers keeping a close eye on the weather, early soybean planting has begun in the core region. The outlook is more encouraging than last year in terms of margins, although caution remains due to international volatility and pressure from Brazil in the market.

MIDAGRI announces the opening of new international markets between 2025 and 2026, including Peruvian pork exports to Indonesia.

During the 30th Seminar on Harmonization of Veterinary Drug Registration and Control, Mexico assumed the presidency of CAMEVET for two years.

The creation of the group responds to the need for a more integrated approach to addressing the sanitary risks threatening swine production in the Americas.

Chinese imports of pork products between January and September 2025 remain stable compared to the previous year. Offal maintains its volume and exceeds pork.

More than twenty European organizations are calling for a review of the EUDR in light of legal uncertainty and the risk of disruptions in the supply of raw materials, including soybeans.

The South Korean market is once again open to pork and pork products from Germany.

On October 29, 2025, France and Japan concluded a regionalization agreement concerning African swine fever (ASF).

Agreements affecting pork were made with Malaysia and Cambodia as well as frameworks for agreements on reciprocal trade with Thailand and Vietnam.

In 2024, there was a slight increase in antibiotic use in the UK pig sector.

According to Rabobank's pork quarterly report, global sow herd numbers are expected to decline in 2026 as trade and health issues remain challenging.

The EU agri-food trade surplus was 19% higher than June, but lower than the same month last year.

EU agriculture ministers discussed the green architecture proposed by the Commission for the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) after 2027.

Developed in collaboration with the private sector, SENASA has established a regulatory framework to combat the virus affecting pig production.

During an official mission to Southeast Asia, the Brazilian government met with Malaysian authorities and paved the way for further progress in exports, including pork.

African swine fever was detected on a pig farm in Taichung.

Danish pig producers will be able to receive DKK 50 in compensation per pig produced with an intact tail.

Construction begins on approximately 60 kilometers of protective barriers against African swine fever.

Royal Decree 809/2025 introduces a classification by farm type and allows higher densities on farms that keep all pigs with their tails intact.

Pork production and slaughter saw year-on-year increase.

Both governments reaffirmed their commitment to advancing a dynamic bilateral agenda.

The new protocol opens opportunities for the supply of pork and offal.

The strategy aims to double the share of young farmers in the EU by 2040.