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Newcastle case: Embargo would impact 15% of Brazilian exports

Published Jul 26, 2024

Tridge summary

The Brazilian Animal Protein Association (ABPA) estimates that the recent embargoes on Brazilian chicken meat exports, due to a Newcastle disease diagnosis in Rio Grande do Sul, will affect around 5% of the country's monthly production and 15% of its exports. The Brazilian government has voluntarily halted poultry exports to over 40 destinations, including China, Argentina, and the European Union, impacting 50,000 to 60,000 tons of chicken meat per month. Brazil, which produces about 1.2 million tons of chicken meat monthly and exports 430,000 tons, has the capacity to store products for existing contracts. In the first half of the year, Brazil's poultry meat exports reached $4.244 billion, with China being the largest importer.
Disclaimer: The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Fax Meat| The embargoes on Brazilian exports of chicken meat following the positive diagnosis of Newcastle disease in a commercial bird in Rio Grande do Sul would affect around 5% of the total monthly production of the protein and 15% of Brazilian exports , according to an estimate by the Brazilian Animal Protein Association (ABPA), released at a press conference held on Friday afternoon. The entity's estimates consider the voluntary embargoes established by Brazil so far, following health protocols with those destinations, and markets that may close in the ABPA evaluation. As of Friday afternoon (19), the Brazilian government had voluntarily embargoed exports of all poultry products from the country to China, Argentina, Peru and Mexico. Exports of poultry products from Rio Grande do Sul to other destinations such as South Africa, Albania, Saudi Arabia, Bolivia, Kazakhstan, Chile, Cuba, Egypt, Philippines, Georgia, Hong Kong, India, Jordan, Kosovo, Macedonia, Myanmar were also ...
Source: Elagro
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