China Market
Tuesday, May 12, 2020
China Fishmeal Weekly: Market stays firm amid lower inventories (week ended May 8, 2020)
Port inventories of fishmeal decreased to 136,200 tonnes, as feed producers accumulated stocks prudently. Traders stood firm as import costs stayed high with Peru's upcoming fishing quota uncertain.
Tuesday, May 12, 2020
China buys 686,000 tonnes US corn
According to the USDA, Chinese buyers bought 686,000 tonnes of US corn last week, reported Hoosier Ag Today.
Monday, May 11, 2020
VIV to mark 20 years in China
During 20 years of presence in China, VIV has served more than 5,000 exhibitors and welcomed over 350,000 visitors in total. With its dedicated Feed to Food concept, VIV in China attracts not only Chinese visitors but also international key ...
Monday, May 11, 2020
China Live Hog Weekly: Prices dip 17%, no signs of stabilising (week ended May 8, 2020)
Pork consumption remained low, partly due to the exorbitant prices and partly the result of poor demand from the food and beverage sector due to the pandemic. Slaughterhouses, which were wary of mounting inventories, continued to hold back ...
Monday, May 11, 2020
China Animal Health Update (May2020)
With moderate temperatures and lack of disease threats, China's weather in May supports livestock productivity levels.
Thursday, May 7, 2020
BioMar's JV factory in Wuxi, China starts commercial production
The BioMar - Tongwei joint venture has begun commercial production of aqua feeds in their new factory in Wuxi, China, the aquafeed maker announced on Wednesday, May 6.
Wednesday, May 6, 2020
China Corn Weekly: Tightening supply, growing demand perk up prices (ended Apr 30, 2020)
Sales of corn was firm with the demand for animal feeds growing amid rising inventories of hogs and broilers Tightening availability of corn lifted prices substantially.
Tuesday, May 5, 2020
China Lysine Weekly: Buyers stay prudent (week ended Apr 30, 2020)
Lysine demand was limited as feed producers limited buying as soymeal market showed no signs of stabilising. Flat demand, together with ample supplies, exerted pressure on the prices of 70-percent lysine. Nonetheless, prices of 98.5-percent ...
Tuesday, May 5, 2020
China Methionine: Low availability underpins prices (week ended Apr 30, 2020)
Methionine supplies remained tight as local producers scheduled for plant maintenance while production in the southeast Asia remained low due to the Wuhan coronavirus pandemic. Prices stayed stable as a result while poultry feed consumption ...
Tuesday, May 5, 2020
China Soymeal Weekly: No signs of prices stabilising (week ended Apr 30, 2020)
Soymeal buyers were not eager to stock inventories in view of sliding prices amid ample availability. With shipments from Brazil arriving, soy crushing volumes in China are expected to increase to 1.75 million tonnes.
Tuesday, May 5, 2020
China Corn Weekly: Tightening supply, growing demand perk up prices (ended Apr 30, 2020)
Sales of corn was firm with the demand for animal feeds growing amid rising inventories of hogs and broilers Tightening availability of corn lifted prices substantially.
Monday, May 4, 2020
20,000 tonnes of pork from China's state reserves have been auctioned
The China Merchandise Reserve Management Center said an additional 20,000 tonnes of pork was released from China's state reserves for auction on April 29, 2020, reported Reuters.
Monday, May 4, 2020
Cargill set to introduce more plant-based meats to China
This is following a successful plant-based nuggets trial in KFC China by Yum China Holdings in Shanghai, Shenzhen and Guangzhou between April 28 to April 30, reported Reuters.
Monday, May 4, 2020
China Fishmeal Weekly: Market stable despite rising inventory (week ended Apr 30, 2020)
As more shipments arrived, ort inventories of fishmeal increased to 136,600 tonnes. Nevertheless, with demand from the aquaculture sector stable, fishmeal prices remained firm over the week.
Friday, May 1, 2020
Pork shortage from ASF helped China avoid killing piglets
Due to the overall shortage in the Chinese market from last year's ASF, Chinese pork producers did not need to euthanise baby pigs to avoid excessive supply amid falling demand in the current COVID-19 crisis, industry analysts told Sputnik.

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