Page 183 of articles about markets-economics

Between January and October 2016, pig production for slaughter in the Russian farms has grown by 13.5% in terms of liveweight.

The new work team will strengthen the competitiveness of the pig sector and will monitor that the imports fulfil the same requirements imposed on the national producers.

Romanian swine inventories have been on a continuous downward trend since 2010, falling by 8 percent in five years.

President Putin wants to extend Russia's ban on Western food imports as long as possible in order to help local producers.

European farmers eligible for direct payments will receive as from 1 December 2016 an additional €435 million amounting to the unused crisis reserve.

The 1.8% decrease in EU agricultural output can be mainly attributed to a marked fall (by 5.5%) in the value of animal production, due to steep falls by 14.4% for milk and by 6.5% for pigs.

The European Commission and the European Investment Bank Group are preparing a joint financial instrument to combine rural development funding with the European Fund for Strategic Investments.

Danish Crown’s management presented a new strategy which includes an extremely ambitious objective. The settlement price paid to Danish pig producers is to be raised by a further DKK 0.60 compared to an EU index for settlement prices which Danish Crown has exceeded by more than DKK 0.20 in the past year.

During the third trimester of 2016, the food and agriculture sector has made exports for some USD22,000 million.

Production of pork in 2016 is expected to decrease by 6 percent as a result of the lower swine inventories.

Record-high stock levels are set to keep worldwide food prices low during 2017 even as inflation starts to rise in many developed economies, according to a major report from Rabobank.

The Commission will consider the report's recommendations and an appropriate policy response in line with its continuous support to the agricultural sector.

Analysing the EU export performance over the last 12 months per product category, export values increased in particular for pig meat (€+1.2 billion; +31% compared to export values in the 12-months period one year ago).

Significant gains are anticipated for the EU dairy and pig meat sectors, two sectors which have struggled in recent years and which are now showing signs of recovery.

This agreement will allow to speed up the inspection, certification and validation processes of goods between both countries, with the resulting benefit for the Chilean agricultural and livestock export sector.