articles about costs in Swine news

Decreased pork production was offset by significantly increased imports, contributing to increased consumption.

After three weeks of rains that were key to the season's recovery, losses have stabilized and the trend shows a better than expected improvement in soybeans in the core region. A month ago, significant losses and extensive areas with total damage were projected.

The agreement boosts the expansion of agribusiness trade, benefiting both the province of Santa Fe and the rest of Argentina. In addition to strengthening the position of the soybean complex, it opens new opportunities for the export of meat, dairy products, sunflower, legumes, and other strategic products.

With a sharp cut in corn, estimated production falls by 2 million tons from last month. For soybeans, the first projection, based on its current condition, is below expectations under a normal scenario.

Oilseed processing broke records in December and confirms the industry's good performance. Strong demand for corn further boosts corn shipments, which beat wheat exports.

Ecuador's pig farming sector has shown remarkable growth in recent years, currently meeting domestic demand and aiming for international markets.

Good performance is due to the favorable weather during the growth of the first harvests.

Current conditions rule out the possibility of a highly productive season for corn and soybeans, which would need significant rainfall to reverse the negative trend.

Corn could suffer a year-on-year decrease of 21% in area, representing 2 million hectares.

The cost of PRRS has increased by 80% in the last decade.

Planting intentions fell 30% compared to last year in the region. Fear of the lack of rains in September, La Niña, leaf hoppers, and the lower harvest price explain the drop.

For the first time in decades, fewer than ten tons of pigs were slaughtered. in Belgium.

Positive factors support confidence building in pork supply chains, but risks remain.

Feed inputs, like corn and soybean meal, account for an estimated 52% of total U.S. production costs.

Denmark to become the first country in the world with a CO₂ tax on agriculture.

About 564,000 ha more than expected were sown, resulting in a record corn planting in the core region. Production could have reached 17 Mt, but leafhoppers got in the way.