Off of 28 billion pounds, or about 3.5%. So we’re back to 2019 numbers.In 2023, American ranchers produced 1 billion pounds less beef than they did in 2022.
Thank you, but is our population in America currently still at 2019 numbers?Off of 28 billion pounds, or about 3.5%. So we’re back to 2019 numbers.
USDA ERS - Statistics & Information
For the most current coverage of the livestock industry see the monthly newsletter Livestock, Dairy, and Poultry. See also current cattle and beef industry forecasts and the market context in light of BSE developments.www.ers.usda.gov
No, of course not. It’s 2.2% higher now.Thank you, but is our population in America currently still at 2019 numbers?
Does that 2.2% include the millions of people who crossed over through the southern border within the last 3 years?No, of course not. It’s 2.2% higher now.
Again, all beef producers have to do is raise their prices to make up the difference.
Does that 2.2% include the millions of people who crossed over through the southern border within the last 3 years?
Beef producers have indeed raised their prices to make up the difference.
Is the goal here to keep beef ranchers in business or to satisfy the consumer demand for beef?However, if people still want to be able to eat beef in the future, then decisions shall have to be made as to the best ways in America for that renewable resource to be continued at a rate of growth to keep up with demand.
Isn't one of the purposes for businesses supposed to be that of satisfying consumer demand?Is the goal here to keep beef ranchers in business or to satisfy the consumer demand for beef?
Because I can kind of see an argument for saving businesses, but for satisfying consumer demand? Why
No. The purpose of business, typically, is making money. Satisfying demand is a means to that end.Isn't one of the purposes for businesses supposed to be that of satisfying consumer demand?
Is this a call for more funding for big government oversight of the safety of those chickens?Not only do we have 1 billion fewer pounds of American beef produced in 2023 as compared to 2022, but there also appears to be a problem over the years of massive fires at various chicken farms across the USA.
I thought this was a thread about implied government inaction, not about private businesses operating as usual.Isn't one of the purposes for businesses supposed to be that of satisfying consumer demand?
Does it come before or after migrant caravan story time?Scaremongering about the food supply chain time again?
Yeah.....he started with the beef, and when folks said "no big deal", he had to go after the chickens. I'm surprised he hasn't targeted the pigs yet.Scaremongering about the food supply chain time again?
Yes, I’m sure it’s going to be crisis and permanent this time. Fingers crossed.Y'all may call it scaremongering if that will help you feel better. But don't come crying when y'all realize that prices of meat is skyrocketing faster than the inflation rate for other foods, products, and services.
I have noticed that. I eat less meat. So what?Y'all may call it scaremongering if that will help you feel better. But don't come crying when y'all realize that prices of meat is skyrocketing faster than the inflation rate for other foods, products, and services.
Unamerican!I have noticed that. I eat less meat. So what?
Where's your sympathy, or empathy, for American citizen farmers?
The liberals don't seem to mind the billions of dollars of hand-outs and money spent by state and federal governments for illegal immigration, but this is the reaction I see when American farmers are requesting that the government step up and do something to help the cattle ranchers?
Do you have a problem with facts?