Tridge summary
In Kruishoutem, Belgium, the price of 100 white barn eggs has risen by 46% in two months, reaching 13.81 euros this week. The price for enriched cage eggs is similarly priced due to concerns among egg processors about potential shortages, leading to increased demand. This nervousness, particularly in the sauce industry which frequently uses egg products, has resulted in the small price difference between barn and enriched cage eggs.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.
Original content
For 100 white barn eggs weighing 62.5 grams, the price in Kruishoutem, Belgium, was 13.81 euros this week. Every Tuesday afternoon, a price committee sets a target price for eggs. Egg prices have been rising sharply for weeks and rose by 46% in a period of two months. In mid-September, the price for 100 eggs was still 9.19 euros. The price for enriched cage eggs is almost at the same level as for barn eggs. According to Jan De Keyser, Director of Agriculture at BNP Paribas Fortis, there is a lot of nervousness among egg processors who are further increasing demand out of fear of shortages. Producers of sauces, such as mayonnaise and mustard, make frequent use of egg products and there are concerns about ...
Source: Agri Holland
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