He has developed a significant export trade in beef and live cattle in the early 1990s In 1995, 300,000 tonnes of beef exports worth nearly £ 600 million. Also there is a significant trade in live calves from the dairy herd of England with the rest of Europe, worth around £ 70 million. This trade was completely lost when the European Union imposed a ban on exports of British worldwide.
The combined effect of the drop in demand for British beef from UK consumers and customers used abroad, is a final demand contraction for the UK's beef production by 36% in real terms, within 12 months after the publication in March 1996.
the initial impact of the development this growth has been felt throughout the British beef supply chain. Beef producers were faced with the disappearance of the market for cull cows and calves excess milk and beef prices have fallen more than 25%. In some parts of the livestock markets closed for a few weeks the country between March and April.
The same picture facing businesses further down the production line. Many slaughterhouses were temporarily closed or put workers on short time and produce products of low quality beef has been suspended (as companies seeking foreign supplies replacement). It is estimated that 40,000 tonnes of beef in slaughterhouses and cutting plants and 25,000 tons held by traders exporters, manufacturers and retailers accumulate, with a total value of approximately 6% yield annually and are so outstanding.
the industry peripherals are also affected with the transport company reported a big downturn in business, while drawing industry, which had previously been the raw material base value, became an industry of waste treatment.
đang được dịch, vui lòng đợi..