Page 5 of articles about production in Swine news

So far this year, pork production has shown positive monthly growth rates, which go hand in hand with the increase in animal weight.

High carcass prices and strong domestic retail demand will drive greater pork production. Recently lowered tariffs further incentivize imports of certain prepared pork products.

USDA has lowered its third-quarter pork production forecast due to expected lower average dressed weights.

This is how Japan's swine inventory, pork sales, and pork imports have gone so far in 2023.

The world corn production forecast was cut by 11 million tons from July's report. For soybeans, crop estimates were reduced by approximately 2.5 million due to lower expected U.S. production.

Global pork markets are being influenced by sluggish economic growth, weak consumption, recurrent disease outbreaks, and productivity issues.

The states of Jalisco, Sonora, Puebla, and Veracruz accounted for more than 50% of Mexico's swine inventory in 2022.

The volume of pork produced in the first half of 2023 was 2.1 million tons (-9.4% compared to the same period of the previous year).

Total grain sown area, yield per unit area, and total grain output of summer grain in 2023.

Throughout the first half of the year, swine production showed sustained growth.

Pork production and hog slaughter were up in the first half of 2023.

Despite the expected drop in EU cereal area and reduced yield growth, EU cereal production is due to be higher this year.

Low numbers of slaughtered pigs on the EU market continue supporting high pig prices while EU demand stays high.

In its latest report "Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade" on July 12, USDA updated its estimates for 2023, maintaining its production figure and estimating a better outlook for international trade taking into account the possible greater momentum of shipments from the United States and Brazil.

In this new update, the projection for world soybean production was cut by more than 5 million tons compared to the June report, due to a lower planted area in the United States. Estimates for corn were slightly higher than in the previous report.

The monthly traded volume of soybeans closed in June 2023 at its lowest level in at least the last six and a half years.