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Is China trying to start a trade war with Australia? Beijing's new measures are aimed at trying to rein in an Australian surge and managing local growth, rather than a direct target on Australia.

Is China trying to start a trade war with Australia? #Chinabeeftariffs #chinabeefimports #beefexports

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NewsMatch Alert: Press Release Summary | 9 September 2025 Welcome to Medianet’s daily media alert featuring a curated list of today's most newsworthy press releases handpicked by our editorial team. Today's highlights News Corp and Fox Corp Announce Resoluti...

🔢 Today's Press Release Highlights from Medianet 🔢
www.linkedin.com/pulse/newsma...

#OnlineSafety #Agriculture #BeefExports #CorporateGovernance #ChildSafety #AlcoholAwareness #PublicHealth #CorporateGovernance #pressrelease #pressreleasedistribution #australia #australianews #media #journalists

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#Argentina: The Rising #Agribusiness Powerhouse Transforming Global #FoodSupplyChains #GlobalTrade #Soybeans #Agriculture #FoodSupply #Exports #Farming #GrainTrade #BeefExports adalidda.com/en/slug/arge...

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Beef and charcoal exports to the EU under threat Chamwe Kaira Namibia’s beef and charcoal exports to the European Union (EU) are under threat after the EU identified several products that contribute to global forest degradation. The Namibian Agricultural Union (NAU) informed its members that the EU has introduced new rules under the European Union Deforestation Regulations (EUDR).  These rules require exporting countries to ensure that identified products are produced within strict guidelines.  For Namibia, the affected products include beef, cattle hides, and charcoal, while soya beans used in animal feed have an indirect impact. The EUDR takes effect on 1 January 2026. Namibia is working to put systems in place to comply with the requirements to safeguard its exports. The Livestock and Livestock Products Board (LLPB) said the entire beef value chain must start following the correct processes immediately.  “All farmers producing cattle that may be destined for the EU market, whether they deliver directly to an abattoir or market via an auction, must comply with the requirements as prescribed by the EU. The LLPB has released a useful document informing producers of what is expected of them,” it said. Statistics from the Namibia Biomass Industry Group show that Namibia exported 270,000 tonnes of charcoal worth N$1.3 billion in 2023.  LLPB figures indicate that export-approved abattoirs shipped more than 22.7 million kilograms of beef in 2024, with the EU taking 13.2 million kilograms, making it Namibia’s largest beef market. The EU has classified Namibia as a supplier of two high-risk products and requires compliance with the EUDR.  According to the EU, agricultural expansion linked to commodities such as cattle, wood, cocoa, soy, palm oil, coffee, and rubber is the main driver of deforestation. Derived products like leather, chocolate, tyres, and furniture are also included. The EU says that as a major consumer of these commodities, it shares responsibility for forest degradation and wants to take the lead in addressing the problem.

#BeefExports #CharcoalTrade #Namibia #EUDR #EURegulations

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India has now become the world’s second-largest beef exporter, just behind Brazil. With rising global demand, India’s beef industry continues to grow, exporting mainly buffalo meat to international markets.

#India #BeefExports #GlobalTrade #FoodIndustry #Brazil #BuffaloMeat #MeatExports

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Where’s the beef? Argentine steak exports slide as strong peso inflates costs BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) - In the Villarroel meat plant outside Buenos Aires, workers skillfully butcher cuts of Argentine beef, popular with restaurants from Shanghai to New York. But the country’s steak exports are now sliding as costs rise on a stronger local peso. In the first four months of the year, beef exports fell nearly 20% year-on-year to around 255,000 tons, according to government agency Senasa. Shipments to price-sensitive top buyer China plunged to 137,000 tons from 203,000 tons a year earlier. Chinese importers - which gobbled up two-thirds of Argentina’s beef exports last year - are paying around $5 per kilogram, packers say, cutting into their margins as local costs have risen alongside the peso. "We can’t compete," Yahir Auad, a manager at the meat-packing plant’s wider group, said at the factory in the city’s suburbs. Last month, President Javier Milei eased years-long currency controls as part of his effort to stabilize Argentina’s economy, a move long sought by investors. But a stronger peso has pushed up relative costs and hit what had for years been a competitive edge for some Argentine firms, affecting exporters as well as sectors like tourism as the country has become more expensive in dollar terms. "We’ve got more exchange-rate stability now, but that stability hasn’t benefited us exporters," Auad said. "It costs us $4 or $4.50 (per kilo) to produce the raw material, to which we have to add expenses and taxes." The tough situation for Argentina’s meat packers - that include Minerva’s Swift, Quickfood, owned by Brazilian giant Marfrig, and others - represents a challenge for Milei even as Argentina emerges from years of economic tumult, overspending and market distortion. "Argentine beef is today the most expensive in Latin America in dollar terms," said Miguel Schiariti, director of meat-packing chamber Ciccra, citing the cost of a cut of tenderloin at the equivalent of some $4.70 in Argentina versus $3.60 in Brazil and $3.50 in Uruguay. "The meat-packing industry and the production industry will go bankrupt in this environment," he said. MEAT PACKERS CUT STAFF Argentina - known for its ranches, barbecue grills and huge per capita consumption of steaks - has some 53 million head of cattle and is among the top five global exporters of beef, usually sending higher quality cuts to Europe and North America, and cheaper cuts to China. However, exporters are finding it increasingly difficult to place their products on the international market. "Everyone is struggling to be profitable," said Miguel Jairala, an analyst with the ABC chamber of meat exporters. ABC says some meat-packing plants have begun cutting staff, in some cases more than 10% of the workforce. "Deals aren’t being closed, with production costs high ​​compared to the prices paid in China. Brazil has the potential to offer the same product, even better quality than ours, at a more competitive price," said Jairala. Auad said high taxes, including a 6.75% tariff firms had to pay when exporting, also contributed to the pain the sector was facing. Industry groups are lobbying the government to lower taxes. "We had to close our (other) Las Heras meat packing plant because we couldn’t fulfill the contracts," Auad said. "We sold at a certain price and were never able to fulfill the orders." MRFG3: A Bull or Bear Market Play? Don't miss out on the next big opportunity! Stay ahead of the curve with ProPicks – 6 model portfolios fueled by AI stock picks with a stellar performance this year.. In 2024 alone, ProPicks' AI identified 2 stocks that surged over 150%, 4 additional stocks that leaped over 30%, and 3 more that climbed over 25%. That's an impressive track record. With portfolios tailored for Dow stocks, S&P stocks, Tech Stocks, and Mid Cap stocks, you can explore various wealth-building strategies. So if MRFG3 is on your watchlist, it could be very wise to know whether or not it made the ProPicks lists.

Click Subscribe #ArgentineBeef #BeefExports #Argentina #FoodIndustry #MeatProcessing

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Click Subscribe #BrazilBeef #BeefExports #USTariffs #Agriculture #TradeNews

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INTERVIEW: Business Expert Josef Sheehama on Beef Exports: Seizing Namibia’s Growth Opportunity Introduction: Namibia’s Unique Position in the Global Beef Market Namibia has long been a key player in the global beef export market, particularly to China, which has emerged as one...

#Namibia #BeefExports #Agriculture #GlobalTrade #BusinessGrowth

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What Australia sells overseas and who actually buys it Australia is an exporting powerhouse, but the majority of the goods we sell overseas go to Asia.

What Australia sells overseas and who actually buys it #tariffs #donaldtrump #beefexports

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"If the Australians will not accept our beef products, then it is only fair that we reciprocate."
Oh, what a loss @francismarkham.work
No idea who #beefexports and would make the most money out of such agreements, but great band, huh?
Really should get a t-shirt.
#Australia #agsky #agriculture

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