Page 2 of articles about imports

If current growth continues until the end of the year, imports could exceed 2 million piglets.

Affected Gulf and East Coast ports will be reopened while negotiations continue.

The East and Gulf Coast port strike has begun, threatening meat exports and feed ingredient imports.

The Canadian swine herd is forecast to remain relatively stable in 2025. Slaughter is forecast at one percent above 2024.

EU agri-food trade is proving to be strong as its surplus reached €33.7 billion between January and June 2024.

The mitigation measures will help to prevent the spread of ASF across the border, protecting the pig sector worth over £8 billion to the UK economy.

Imports of animal feed and raw materials increased by 2.2% year-on-year in the first seven months of 2024.

Swine production is expected to decline in 2025 due to weak demand and a smaller inventory of hogs for slaughter.

The tariff exclusion process introduced by the State Council Tariff Commission (SCTC) in March 2020 remains in effect.

Higher slaughter numbers and carcase weights have helped production in key producing countries, according to AHDB.

Australian pork production is expected to continue to increase in 2025. Despite stable projections for pork imports and exports in 2025, the U.S. has reestablished itself as Australia’s primary source of pork imports.

In the first eight months of 2024, Vietnam spent more than 1 billion USD to import meat and meat products. The trade deficit was about 970 million USD.

Since the beginning of this year, 192.8 tons of pork from Russia's Tomsk region have been exported to Vietnam.

Argentina regains ground in the global soybean meal market, overcoming the effects of the 2023 drought. Consolidation of the sector is essential to maintain global competitiveness.