date:Jan 29, 2013
duction due to new housing regulations; how much pork China imports during the year; and whether U.S. production will continue to expand despite a spike in feed costs.
Higher prices for pork are expected and necessary for 2013, as the drought in the United States and Black Sea region last year has led to low inventories of feed crops, and adverse weather in pork-producing countries continues to limit production expansion, according to the Research and Advisory Group. There is now no margin for