European pig prices are slowly increasing
Data from the Agricultural Economics Research Institute (AKI) and KSH’s market price information system (PÁIR) reveal that according to the estimation of the European Commission, 2 percent more pigs were slaughtered in the European Union last year than in 2010. Demand remained unchanged and this led to a minor increase in prices. Abattoirs paid 5 percent more in July than a year earlier. Since pork production expanded and demand on foreign markets surged, the EU’s pork export soared by 14 percent. In July pig prices moderately rose in Hungary as well but experts do not forecast this increase to be lasting.
Related news
Related news
Slow Food Deutschland criticises insect-as-food approach in Europe
Slow Food Deutschland has criticised the use of insects as…
Read more >The GKI expects economic growth of 2-2.5% in 2025
GKI Economic Research Ltd. forecasts GDP growth of 2-2.5% for…
Read more >Gergely Gulyás: the government is preparing a complex action plan to curb excessive increases in food prices
As a first step, the government is preparing a complex…
Read more >