The FAO meat price index continues to fall globally

Published 2023년 3월 6일

Tridge summary

The FAO meat price index experienced a slight decrease in February, falling 0.1 points and 0.1% below January's figure and 1.9 points or 1.7% lower than the previous year. This decline is largely attributed to a drop in international poultry meat prices, which have been decreasing for the eighth month in a row due to high supplies and reduced import demand, despite bird flu outbreaks in major producing countries. In contrast, international pigmeat prices have risen, driven by concerns over the low availability of ready-to-slaughter pigs and increased domestic demand in Europe. Beef prices remained steady, with improved import buying balancing global demand and supplies, while sheepmeat prices remained stable due to sufficient global demand and high supplies from Australia.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The FAO meat price index stood at an average of 112.0 points in February, a slightly lower figure (0.1 points and 0.1%) than in January and 1.9 points (1 .7%) below its value a year ago. In February, international poultry meat prices fell for the eighth consecutive month, reflecting abundant global supplies in the face of weaker import demand, despite outbreaks of bird flu in several major producing countries. International pigmeat prices rose, supported by market concerns over the low availability of ready-to-slaughter pigs, against a backdrop of rising domestic demand in Europe. Meanwhile, beef prices held steady stable, following continued declines since June 2022, as improved import buying, especially ...

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