SEARCH RESULT

Wednesday, September 16, 2015
China Lysine Weekly: Prices stay flat amid subdued demand (week ended Sep 15, 2015)
Trade was light as buyers kept inventories low while livestock feed sales were slow and soymeal market remained weak. Lysine producers held price quotes unchanged but many of them were willing to negotiate prices on a case-by-case basis as ...
Wednesday, September 16, 2015
Pre-festive buying holds China methionine prices stable
No Abstract
Wednesday, September 16, 2015
China Methionine Weekly: Pre-festive buying holds prices stable (week ended Sep 14, 2015)
Feed millers increased stockpiles in preparation for the long holidays in October, helping to stabilise prices of methionine. However, as broiler markets weakened while layer inventory growth was curtailed by high culling rates in August, f ...
Wednesday, September 16, 2015
China researchers hopeful on quality beef from cloned GM cows
A healthy calf has been born to a cloned, genetically modified cow in China, the state news agency Xinhua reported.
Monday, September 14, 2015
China Corn Weekly: Excess availability, weak demand drag down prices (week endedSep 10, 2015)
Slack feed demand hampered the sales of corn while supplies increased with more spring cropsin the market. Consequently, traders eagerly negotiated prices in efforts to clear mounting corn inventories.
Friday, September 11, 2015
China Live Hog Weekly: Weak demand, lower hog releases decimate pork production (week ended Sep 9, 2015)
Hog prices registered marginal changes in most regions over the week, inching down a nominal 0.06% on average. Major wholesale centres produced 1.36% less pork carcass, totalling 8,187 tonnes, while prices inched up 0.52% to RMB23.25/kg.
Friday, September 11, 2015
China Fishmeal Weekly: Market stays upbeat on improved demand (week ended Sep 10, 2015)
Feed millers increased fishmeal stocks, but at a prudent rate as aquaculture production is set to dwindle with the season coming to an end. Price quotes for prime-grade products remained in the range of RMB12,200-12,500/tonne.
Thursday, September 10, 2015
China Broiler Weekly: China breed broiler market ends rally while AA broiler prices extend fall (week ended Sep 9, 2015)
Sales of chicken products are expected to improve gradually towards mid-September as consumers prepare for the celebration of Mid-Autumn Festival and October's long holidays. However, slaughterhouses will remain prudent, limiting slaughter ...
Wednesday, September 9, 2015
China methionine market shows little improvement
No Abstract
Wednesday, September 9, 2015
China Methionine Weekly: Market shows little improvement (week ended Sep 7, 2015)
As broiler markets softened lately, feed millers limited production to stay safe. Sales of methionine showed little signs of improvement as feed millers withheld buying while supplies were ample. In Europe, prices of methionine for Q4 deliv ...
Wednesday, September 9, 2015
Lysine market remains quiet in China
No Abstract
Wednesday, September 9, 2015
China Lysine Weekly: Market remains quiet (week ended Sep 8, 2015)
Feed millers stayed cautious and limited the procurements of lysine. With CBOT soy futures prices consolidating lower and hog inventories shrinking, feed millers were not eager to increase stocks of lysine. In Europe, price quotes for futur ...
Tuesday, September 8, 2015
China Broiler Weekly: Weak trends prevail (week ended Sep 1, 2015)
Demand for broiler is expected to be limited due to the holidays after China’s military parade on September 3. Prices of AA broilers will likely slid further, whereas those of China breed stay stable.
Tuesday, September 8, 2015
China Live Hog Weekly: Improved demand perks up prices (week ended Sep 2, 2015)
Tight availability will underpin the prices of finishing hog. With pork demand poised to expand towards late September, hog prices are expected to rise in the coming period.
Monday, September 7, 2015
China Soymeal Weekly: Market stays weak (week ended Sep 6, 2015)
Soy futures prices hovered at record low levels while supplies exceeded demand.

Follow Us

FacebookTwitterLinkedIn