By Nayara Figueiredo
SAO PAULO (Reuters) – Brazilian beef exports should advance 2% this year, to 2 million tonnes, estimated on Wednesday the consulting firm Athenagro, despite the temporary suspension of shipments to the main buyer, China.
This is because Brazil had already been exporting the protein throughout the year, until August, before the stoppage of business with China in early September, at a level higher than that registered in 2020.
For the CEO of Athenagro, Maurício Palma Nogueira, the Chinese suspension is a one-off issue. The measure came after the confirmation of two atypical cases of the disease “mad cow disease”, which do not pose a risk to the herd.
“We are at a stronger pace (exports in the year)… At the time we project all this, we believe that there will be this increase in shipments in 2021”, said the executive during a press conference on the Rally da Pecuária expedition, by which consultancy is a partner.
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