
The CIIE in Shanghai showed a consolidated, steady but predictable market in the face of the imminent resolution of the safeguard operation launched by the Chinese government at the end of 2024.
“The ups and downs of the international market, which is the product of intense geopolitical movement, allow us today to integrate all types of products available to us,” he stressed. George BreitschmidtPresident of IPCVA.
“For example, Europe, the quality market, the United States, the quality and meat market for industry, China, where the commodity is standardized and the demand for grain-based animals is growing, or Israel, which has forequarters,” he added.
“We also have expectations of growth in the halal market already.”We maintain the projected opening of tailings to the Chinese marketHe stressed, “All of this is without neglecting the internal market, which is supported by a large consumption of about 50 kilograms per person annually.”
The China International Import Expo (CIIE) was held from November 5 to 10 at NECC’s massive headquarters in Shanghai, and was attended by more than 3,400 companies from 150 countries. IPCVA built a 400 m2 Argentine beef pavilion with a restaurant in which 13 exporting companies participated: APEA, Arrebeef, Compañía Bernal, Compañía Central Pampeana, Ecocarnes, Frigorífico Forres Beltrán, Frigorífico General Pico, Frigorífico Gorina, Frigorífico Rioplatense, Frigorífico Visom, Frimsa, Grupo Lequio And Offal Exp.
Among the values negotiated during the exhibition are the following:
– wheel: $6,300 (cost and shipping)
– Chuck and blade: $5,400 (cost and shipping)
– Trimming 80 litres: $4,100 (cost and shipping)
– Incomplete front 90VL: $4,600 (cost and shipping)
– Cow 6 pcs: $5,300 (cost and shipping)
– Hook and arm: $5,600 (cost and shipping)
– Complete cow set 23 pieces: $5,400 (cost and shipping)
– Garon with bone: $3600 (cost and shipping).
In December 2024, the Chinese government launched a safeguards investigation into beef imports from all countries that sell their products in China. The local petitioners claim that meat imports have increased dramatically, harming the Chinese beef industry.
Before the start of the process, IPCVA presented itself as an interested party in defending the Argentine meat industry and a law firm was retained for this purpose. China is expected to announce the results of the investigation at the end of November this year.