Proud Paraguay: The Vice Minister of Livestock highlighted that his country multiplied meat exports by twenty

Published 2024년 12월 14일

Tridge summary

Paraguay has seen a significant growth in its livestock exports, increasing from $50 million to $1.2 billion over the past 20 years. The country has over 20 international markets, including the United States, and is working to enter Japan's market. Paraguay's livestock industry has also focused on improving animal health and introducing better breeds, with over 90% of cattle finished on grass. The industry is also looking to expand in the Paraguayan Chaco, a region that makes up 62% of the country's territory but only 3% of its population. The Vice Minister of Livestock, Marcelo Andrés González Ferreira, stated that the industry's goal is to maintain a sustainable plan for growth, including preserving biodiversity by keeping a certain percentage of land as a reserve.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

“In the last 20 years we have gone from having exports of just over 50 million dollars to having exports of close to 1.2 billion dollars,” the Paraguayan Vice Minister of Livestock, Marcelo Andrés González Ferreira, uses these figures to refer to the rapid growth that livestock has had in this neighboring country. Accompanying these figures, there are also the more than 20 destinations to which Paraguayan meat arrives, within the international market. In this regard, the livestock industry celebrates having resumed exports to the United States, after being interrupted for 25 years. However, the closest goal is to enter the Japanese market. All this without neglecting the Chilean market, the main importer. “We were conquering important markets, very demanding markets. We started with Chile, which gave us, at one point, a very high demand to have finished steers at 24 months. Today, Chile continues to be our main market for high-quality meat, about 48-50% of our production is within ...
Source: Agromeat

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