Markets
  • Corn$4.97/bu-1.0%
  • Soybeans$12.77/bu-0.5%
  • Soybean meal$347.00/US ton-1.8%
  • Soybean oil$0.6863/lb+1.9%
  • SRW wheat$6.83/bu+0.0%
  • HRW wheat$7.34/bu-0.4%
  • Live cattle$221.40/cwt-0.8%
  • Feeder cattle$331.07/cwt-1.6%
  • Lean hogs$70.08/cwt+1.7%
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17 stories for “Animal Origin Products”Page 1 of 2
Feed Safety

Uzbekistan's Senate Passes Risk-Based Food Safety Law Aligned with WTO Standards

Uzbekistan's Senate has approved a new Food Safety Law introducing risk-based state control, clearer responsibilities for food businesses, and expanded powers for the Food Safety Committee. The legislation, passed at the Senate's 20th plenary session, is designed to align the country's food safety framework with international practices and WTO requirements.

2 min read
Commodity Markets

Philippines Studies Millet as Drought-Resilient Feed Alternative Amid Strengthening El Niño

The Philippine Department of Agriculture is reviewing broader use of millet in animal feed rations to reduce the country's dependence on corn as a very strong El Niño, projected to persist into the first half of 2027, raises the risk of drought-related supply shocks. While corn remains the dominant feed grain, any large-scale millet adoption could gradually temper growth in Philippine corn import demand, a development international exporters are beginning to monitor.

2 min read
Commodity Markets

El Niño Threatens Feed Commodity Prices as Beroe Warns of Up to 16% Rise Through 2028

A strengthening El Niño event, combined with fertilizer shortages, geopolitical tensions, and elevated energy costs, could push global food and feed commodity prices up by 14–16%, according to procurement consultancy Beroe. Key feed ingredients including corn, vegetable oils, and sugar face varying levels of supply and price risk, with the full market impact potentially not materialising until 2028.

5 min read
Aquafeed

Chilean Salmon Farmer Invermar to Trial Feed Additive Targeting 50% Cut in SRS Mortality

Researchers at Chile's Pontifical Catholic University of Valparaíso have developed a synthetic peptide-based feed additive, Aqua P-Enhance, designed to boost Atlantic salmon's innate immune response against salmonid rickettsial septicaemia. Salmon farming company Invermar has agreed to integrate the additive into its feed production lines for real-world farm trials, with performance targets including a 50% reduction in SRS-related mortality and antimicrobial use, and a 10% increase in final body weight.

4 min read