SEARCH RESULT

Monday, March 2, 2015
China Methionine Weekly: Low animal inventories, cautious mood to weigh on market (week ended Mar 2, 2015)
The market was on holiday on February 18-24, and most traders and feed millers had not returned even after the holiday officially ended. Prices of methionine were unchanged as there was minimal trading during the period in review. In Europe ...
Monday, March 2, 2015
A weak start for China feed additives markets in 2015
China's economic sluggishness crept into the livestock and feed markets, curtailing feed additives demand even with Chinese New Year just weeks away. With prices of most products flat or falling, the feed additives market stepped into the n ...
Monday, March 2, 2015
China's grain imports rise 16.5% in 2014
China's grain imports in 2014, consisting mostly of soybeans, rose 16.5% to 87.8 million tonnes compared to the previous year, despite increased domestic output. Soybean imports accounted for about 80% of the total grain imports and registe ...
Monday, March 2, 2015
China Fishmeal Weekly: Light trade holds prices unchanged (week ended Feb 26, 2015)
Trade was light as most traders and feed producers have not resumed operation after halting production. Prices of prime-grade products remained in the range of RMB16,000-16,200/tonne.
Monday, March 2, 2015
China Corn Weekly: Prices poised to stay firm (week ended Feb 27, 2015)
Corn market was quiet during the period in review, as the country was on holiday for a week for Chinese New Year celebration. Moreover, in the northeast regions, farmers usually observe the traditional practice of selling grains only after ...
Thursday, February 26, 2015
A most strategic dragon: China shifts its approach to feed and meat sourcing
Once primarily defined by the soy importing needs of its vast feed sector, China's economic weight is now lighting a fire under the cost of red meat. Multiplied by 1.3 billion and rising from a USDA estimated 4kg in 1960 to 13kg in 1980, 45 ...
Thursday, February 26, 2015
China Feed Market Monthly Review: China begins 2015 with modest rise in feed output
No Abstract
Wednesday, February 25, 2015
Irish beef regains access to China market
No Abstract
Wednesday, February 25, 2015
China Livestock Market Bi-Weekly Review: Livestock prices fail to pick up even as Chinese New Year approaches
No Abstract
Wednesday, February 18, 2015
China Fishmeal Weekly: Prices stable despite lower import cost (week ended Feb 17, 2015)
Several fishmeal traders have halted trading due to the approaching of Chinese New Year. Amid light trade, fishmeal prices remained stable although the import costs of Peruvian fishmeal have softened. Prices of prime-grade products were sta ...
Wednesday, February 18, 2015
China Corn Weekly: Prices stay stable amid light trade in pre-holiday market (week ended Feb 17, 2015)
Trade was minimal during the period in review as most market participants were preparing for the Chinese New Year holidays. Even though corn availability tightened substantially lately due to the on-going state procurements, prices remained ...
Wednesday, February 18, 2015
China Live Hog Weekly: Prices tumble as release peaks (week ended Feb 17, 2015)
Weekly hog release volumes increased substantially by 6.2% to reach a peak of 12,009 tonnes as farmers rushed to clear inventories before the market closed for the long Chinese New Year holidays. Hog prices were under pressure as the demand ...
Tuesday, February 17, 2015
Lysine prices flat in China amid waning demand
No Abstract
Tuesday, February 17, 2015
China Lysine Weekly: Prices flat in China amid waning demand (week ended Feb 17, 2015)
Most feed millers have stockpiled inventories earlier, resulting in limited trade during the period in review. Prices remained stable as producers and traders knew that further price cuts are unlikely to stimulate buying interest with most ...
Tuesday, February 17, 2015
China Broiler Weekly: Pre-holiday buying underpins prices (week ended Feb 17, 2015)
AA broiler quantity reduced after the recent week's high releases, supporting prices to move higher in most regions. Lower production of hatcheries, in conjunction with stable demand, helped to underpin the prices of day-old chicks.

Follow Us

FacebookTwitterLinkedIn