Shortage of eggs in the world can leverage Brazilian exports

Published 2023년 2월 13일

Tridge summary

A global shortage of eggs due to avian flu has led to higher prices and availability issues in several countries, including the US, Mexico, New Zealand, and the UK. The crisis is further exacerbated by increased production costs in Europe due to high electricity prices and new legislation in New Zealand banning caged laying birds. In contrast, Brazil is faring better as it has not experienced any avian flu cases, maintaining a sufficient egg supply despite a price hike of 18.45% in 2022. The country's robust biosecurity measures and high egg production numbers (approaching 51 billion units) make it a potential exporter, particularly to Mexico, which is currently importing from Brazil to meet its demand.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

An outbreak of avian flu made the egg disappear from supermarket shelves around the world. To Sputnik Brasil, specialists say that the scenario is favorable to exports from Brazil, currently free of cases of the disease. A cheap alternative found by many Brazilians to replace meat as protein in meals, chicken eggs have become a luxury item disputed in several countries. The reason is the global shortage in production, which made the product disappear from supermarket shelves. The crisis affects the United States, Mexico, New Zealand and some European countries, such as the United Kingdom. The shortage and price increase of eggs is due to an outbreak of avian flu. However, other factors contribute to the scenario. In Europe, one of the factors is the increase in the cost of egg production, triggered by the increase in the price of electricity on the continent, generated by the measures adopted by European governments in the midst of the conflict in Ukraine. In New Zealand, a change ...

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