Changes in foot and mouth disease status and evolving world beef markets
Ekboir, J.
Changes in foot and mouth disease status and evolving world beef markets - USA : Wiley, 2002. - Printed
Peer review
Argentina and Uruguay eradicated foot and mouth disease (FMD) in 2000 and 1995, and subsequently gained greater access to FMD-free markets. Although both South American countries suffered from the reintroduction of FMD in late 2000, and had to temporarily cease exports to FMD-free markets, they are expected to eradicate FMD again and will continue to increase exports to FMD-free markets. This article analyzes the changes in international beef trade and, especially, in beef prices that are expected. We use a simulation model that captures the effects of market segmentation due to the FMD status and of the trade policies of exporting and importing countries. The ongoing realignment of trade flows has potential to significantly affect prices in both the FMD-free and the FMD-endemic segments of the world beef market. We demonstrate how growing beef exports from South America to FMD-free markets interact with other on-going changes in international beef markets.
Text in English
1520-6297 (Online)
https://doi.org/10.1002/agr.10014
Foot-and-mouth disease
Beef
Markets
Market segmentation
Mathematical models
Foreign trade
Changes in foot and mouth disease status and evolving world beef markets - USA : Wiley, 2002. - Printed
Peer review
Argentina and Uruguay eradicated foot and mouth disease (FMD) in 2000 and 1995, and subsequently gained greater access to FMD-free markets. Although both South American countries suffered from the reintroduction of FMD in late 2000, and had to temporarily cease exports to FMD-free markets, they are expected to eradicate FMD again and will continue to increase exports to FMD-free markets. This article analyzes the changes in international beef trade and, especially, in beef prices that are expected. We use a simulation model that captures the effects of market segmentation due to the FMD status and of the trade policies of exporting and importing countries. The ongoing realignment of trade flows has potential to significantly affect prices in both the FMD-free and the FMD-endemic segments of the world beef market. We demonstrate how growing beef exports from South America to FMD-free markets interact with other on-going changes in international beef markets.
Text in English
1520-6297 (Online)
https://doi.org/10.1002/agr.10014
Foot-and-mouth disease
Beef
Markets
Market segmentation
Mathematical models
Foreign trade