Page 52 - Eed Formulation News Today

Australias Rural Bank said Australian beef production is expected to ramp up in the first half of 2023 as the countrys herd continues to rebuild, growing additional supply for US, Japan, and South Korea markets, Bloomberg reported.

Vietnamese shrimp exports to South Korea have grown positively from January to September this year, only decreasing slightly by 1% in October, thanks to the close proximity and duty-free quota between both nations, Fish Information & Services reported.

The Singapore Food Agency (SFA) said the country will start importing chicken eggs from Brunei, bringing the number of countries and regions permitted to ship “hen shell eggs” to the city-state from 12 in 2019 to 17 today, Channel News Asia reported.

The poultry sector in Egypt is affected by increased input prices and a supply shortage, caused by the detention of poultry feed at ports, Daily News Egypt reported.

Aquaculture opponents in Maine, the United States, celebrated earlier this year when they helped convince state officials to block a proposed industrial fish farm in the waters of Frenchman Bay, right next to Acadia National Park.

China imported 1.94 million tonnes of fresh and frozen beef between January to September 2022, 205,400 tonnes or 12% up compared to the same period in 2021, the UK Agriculture and Horticulture Development Board reported.

Brazilian corn exporters are finally displacing American exporters, more than two years after China re-entered the market, as Brazilian shipments to China are expected to soar this month, Hellenic Shipping News reported.

Fonterra and Nestlé agreed on December 13 the sale of their Dairy Partners Americas (DPA) Brazil joint venture to French dairy company Lactalis for R$700 million (US$131.5 million).

Pork dealers from Sibu, Sarawak state, Malaysia, has urged the government to issue more import permits to allow supplier to import more pork, Malay Mail reported.

Bord Bia, the Irish state agency food board, expects cattle supply to meat plants in the country to decline by 2% in 2023, Irish Examiner reported.