Page 3 of articles about pork

The semiannual USDA report on Livestock and Products in Mexico reveals that the swine industry will continue to grow moderately in 2025, supported by improved genetics, cost reductions, and sustained domestic demand. Imports will remain stable, with the United States as the main supplier.

Imports of pigs for slaughter and imports of pork increased by 5.2% in the first quarter of 2025.

This achievement represents a significant step forward for Paraguay's foreign trade and consolidates its position as a reliable supplier in the international food sector.

The top three slaughterhouses control 51% of the country's total slaughter, down 7% compared to the previous year.

The total number of pigs slaughtered in the first quarter increased by nearly 5% compared to 2024.

Pork production maintains positive performance, and pork consumption continues to gain acceptance among the Nicaraguan population.

The EU and the UK will work on an SPS agreement that would reduce controls and certificates in the trade of agri-food products.

The National Institute for Drug and Food Surveillance (Invima) has identified food products with export potential to strengthen trade relations between Colombia and China.

In 2024, French pork exports rebounded slightly, with China as the main destination and frozen pork as a key product.

This transformation represents a milestone in the digitization of Chile's agri-food trade.

The severe shortage in swine production, combined with strong consumer demand, has made it increasingly difficult to keep pork prices down.

The U.S. will temporarily reduce tariffs on Chinese imports, with China agreeing to reduce retaliatory duties.

Pork imports continue to set records, while exports recorded a nearly 20% drop in volume.

Exports of U.S. pork trended higher year-over-year in March, according to data released by USDA and compiled by the U.S. Meat Export Federation (USMEF). Latin American markets again fueled pork export growth.