Coronavirus will constrain U.S. meat supply despite Trump order: Tyson Foods
The coronavirus crisis will continue to idle U.S. meat plants and slow production, Tyson Foods Inc said on Monday, signaling more disruptions to the U.S. food supply after U.S. President Donald Trump ordered facilities to stay open.
Tyson reported lower-than-expected earnings and revenue for the quarter ended on March 28, before processors shut massive slaughterhouses as the respiratory illness spread among workers. Shares fell more than 8% as Tyson also said meat sales will fall in the second half of the year because the outbreak has reduced restaurant demand.
Trump last week deemed meatpacking plants “critical infrastructure” that must stay open, in an executive order to protect the nation’s food supply.
Reuters
Related news
McDonald’s opened an intelligent industrial park
McDonald’s has taken a major step towards deepening its presence…
Read more >Artificial intelligence is already revolutionising retail
In this article we would like to show – by…
Read more >Tyson Foods partners with insect protein startup to develop ingredient facility
The meat giant will work with Protix to construct a…
Read more >Related news
The 2024 vintage wines performed excellently at the XXI. Synvino Wine Competition
A total of 400 entries were received from 18 wine…
Read more >What do corporate executives think about art?
Art is Business is organizing an event entitled “Top executives…
Read more >GELATISSIMO 2026: The largest professional meeting of the ice cream industry in Stuttgart
Ice cream lovers and industry representatives are eagerly awaiting the…
Read more >