SEARCH RESULT

Wednesday, February 15, 2023
A look at China's broiler production sector
China's poultry meat output totaled 23.8 million tonnes in 2021 — a year-on-year increase of 0.8% — while total poultry slaughtered was 15.74 billion birds, according to data from the National Bureau of Statistics.
Wednesday, February 1, 2023
Industry players take hold of opportunities in China's burgeoning broiler market
Thanks to China's huge population and rapid economic development over the past 40 years, the country's chicken production has consistently ranked second in the world.
Friday, December 16, 2022
China Native Broiler: Prices surge amid soaring demand (week ended Dec 12, 2022)
Tightening availability, coupled with surging demand for chicken after the relaxing of lockdown measures, lifted the prices of native broilers prominently over the week.
Friday, June 3, 2022
China AA Broiler: Chick prices plunge amid crushing confidence (week ended Jun 1, 2021)
Demand for AA broiler shrank further while los hog prices enticed consumers to increase pork consumption and cut chicken intake.
Wednesday, January 19, 2022
Opportunities and challenges for China's white feather broiler industry
White feather broilers were brought into China by CP Group when it opened its market in the 1980s.
Saturday, June 26, 2021
China AA Broiler: Chick prices plunge amid crushing confidence (week ended Jun 21, 2021)
Demand for AA broiler shrank further while los hog prices enticed consumers to increase pork consumption and cut chicken intake.
Wednesday, June 16, 2021
China Native Broiler: Fast-growth broiler market stays weak (week ended Jun 14, 2021)
Higher releases prior to the Dragon Boat Festival, in conjunction with diminished demand due to aggravating Covid-19 situation in Guangdong, exerted pressure on the fast-growth broiler market.
Tuesday, May 18, 2021
China AA Broiler: High costs sustain prices; chick demand slow (week ended May 17, 2021)
With the feed costs staying high, AA broiler farmers, which were incurring losses, were reluctant to cut prices further. Prices of AA broiler were mainly stable.
Monday, May 10, 2021
China AA Broiler: Price falls stabilise (week ended May 3, 2021)
AA broiler demand was weak prior to the May Day holidays as slaughterhouses limited production.
Monday, April 19, 2021
China AA Broiler: Farmers stand firm amid deficits (week ended Apr 19, 2021)
AA broiler farms, which were incurring losses, were reluctant to cut prices further. Nonetheless, sales showed little improvement as slaughterhouses limited stockpiles with chicken demand flat and profit margins low.
Monday, April 5, 2021
China AA Broiler: Market remains weak on poor demand (week ended Apr 1, 2021)
Average AA broiler prices slid 3.9% to RMB8.83/kg. Over the past four weeks, AA broiler prices have plummeted 11%.
Tuesday, February 23, 2021
China AA Broiler: Chick prices surge on supply crunch (week ended Feb 22, 2021)
After falling 4% between late January and early February, prices of AA broiler remained unchanged over the past three weeks as markets were closed due to the Chinese New Year celebration.
Thursday, February 4, 2021
China AA Broiler: Multi-week rally ends with sharp price dip (week ended Feb 1, 2021)
AA broiler market ended the multi-week rally, which sent price up by 19%, amid softened demand due to the worsening pandemic situation in China. Slaughterhouses limited purchases, hence exerting pressure on the market while the release volu ...
Wednesday, January 20, 2021
China AA Broiler: Prices rise at a slower pace (week ended Jan 15, 2021)
Demand for chicken products improved, helping slaughterhouses to clear stocks, hence supporting the sales of AA broiler. In anticipation of higher prices with the approaching of Chinese New Year, farmers withheld releases, helping prices to ...
Tuesday, December 22, 2020
China Native Broiler: Festive demand perks up prices (week ended Dec 18, 2020)
Up for the third week, fast-growth native broiler prices strengthened amid robust demand as Chinese prepared for the celebration of Winter Solstice Festival.

Follow Us

FacebookTwitterLinkedIn