Uruguay: Lamb price rises but slaughter and sheep export fall

Published 2024년 5월 26일

Tridge summary

Sheep and lamb prices have seen an increase of 8% and 5% respectively compared to 2023, despite a decrease in exported ton and internal supply prices. Sheep slaughter has seen a 44% reduction compared to last year, with Brazil and China being the main destinations for sheep meat exports, which have seen a 36% decrease compared to last year. The limited supply has led to an increase in prices, with lambs showing the greatest increase at 8.4%, while sheep prices have increased by 5.1% year-on-year.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Data from the National Meat Institute (INAC) indicate that sheep prices show an increase of 8% in the case of lamb and 5% in the case of sheep compared to 2023, while both the exported ton and the supply prices internal, they descend. So far this year, sheep slaughter has experienced a reduction of 44% compared to last year, affecting all categories. Sheep, which constitute the main category slaughtered, represent 46% of the total slaughter, despite a reduction of 40% compared to 2023 and 18% compared to 2022. In second place are the lambs, which make up 40% of the slaughter. The number of slaughtered lambs decreased by 44% compared to last year and 23% compared to 2022. EXPORTS Sheep meat exports have also followed a downward trend. In total, 7,372 tons were exported, 36% less than last year. Brazil remains the main destination, absorbing 27% of the exported volume, closely followed by China with 25%. However, the year-on-year evolution shows uneven behavior between these two ...
Source: Eltelegrafo

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