Page 61 of articles about production

According to the data published by the ABPA, it is expected that pork production in Brazil reaches 3,643 million tonnes this year.

The quantity of pork produced amounted to 1.3 million tonnes and was thus down by a mere 0.2% year on year.

Following a strong recovery in 2014 and 2015, pigmeat production is expected to expand by less than 2 % by 2025 as compared with 2015.

According to FAS-USDA, domestic production in Hong Kong is expected to be stable, rising slightly to 140,000 MT (1,727,000 head) and 142,000 MT (1,732,000 head) in 2015 and 2016, respectively.

The total pig census as of June 2015 has dropped by 0.7% with respect to the same period in 2014.

As published by the Spanish Ministry of Agriculture's foreign affairs newsletter, pork consumption is increasing in Central America.

The highest rise will be experienced by fowl, followed by pork, whose output will grow by almost 13%.

Pork production reached 2.76 million tonnes: 67,000 tonnes more (+ 2,5%).

According to Rabobank, after the rather disappointing development in Q3, the global pork market will continue its slow recovery in Q4.

According to a FAS biannual report "Livestock and Poultry: World Markets and Trade", pork global production is forecast virtually unchanged at 112.0 million tons on marginal expansion by most countries.

According to the FAO Food Outlook, world meat production is anticipated to record a modest 1.1 percent expansion in 2015, to 318.8 million tonnes.

EU slaughterings continued to go up in the second quarter of 2015 compared to 2014 although at a slower pace, reaching +3.9% for the whole first half of the year, according to "Short-Term Outlook for European Union arable crops, dairy and meat markets in 2015 and 2016".

With unit prices around 10% lower than in January-June 2014, at just under €1.90 per kg, the value of the trade was 7% lower.

Post forecasts 2016 pork production at 56.2 million tons. Better genetics, combined with expected lower feed prices and higher pork prices, will promote slaughter at heavier weights to maximize profitability.