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Utopia Talk / Politics / EU defeated by Trump, must eat more beef
Daemon
rank | Sat Aug 03 22:23:21 2019 Look at the photo: all overweight! But now they can lose weight, they no longer have to eat their fucking beef all alone. http://www...-free-quota-export-beef-europe U.S. captures duty-free quota to export beef to Europe NCBA officers joined President Trump to commemorate European quota for U.S. beef. Aug 02, 2019 U.S. beef producers had it, saw it slip away, then regained it. It’s access to the European market for U.S. beef, and to commemorate the event, NCBA President Jennifer Houston joined President Trump and other NCBA officers at a White House signing ceremony for an agreement that will establish a duty-free quota for high-quality American beef in the European Union (EU). “Today is a good day for America’s cattlemen and cattlewomen. President Trump and his trade team deserve a lot of credit for standing up for America’s cattle industry and securing this important market access to Europe,” Houston said in a statement released after the signing event. “For many years it has been difficult for us to sell our high-quality U.S. beef to European consumers because of the restrictive tariff and non-tariff barriers, but the establishment of this 35,000 metric ton duty-free quota sends the signal to America’s cattle industry that Europe is ready for U.S. beef. All across America, our beef producers go to great lengths to raise safe and delicious beef products that are enjoyed by consumers around the world. Listen: Jennifer Houston and Kent Baucus discuss access to European market ”It is exciting to know that European families will enjoy more of the delicious U.S. beef that we feed our families. And this would not have happened if it were not for the effort of President Trump and his trade team.” Ag Secretary Sonny Perdue echoed those sentiments, saying, “Getting more U.S. beef into the EU market is yet another example of President Trump expanding markets around the globe for our agriculture producers. EU consumers desire high quality products, and I have no doubt that when given the opportunity to purchase U.S. products we will see more Europeans choose to buy American. America’s farmers and ranchers are the most productive on earth and I thank President Trump and Ambassador Lighthizer for their continued work to promote the bounty of the American harvest across the world.” Related: Beef's trade balance sets new record The Office of the United States Trade Representative (USTR) announced the signing of an agreement with the European Union to establish a duty-free quota for high-quality U.S. beef from non-hormone treated cattle. Once implemented, the annual quota will increase from 18,500 metric tons in year one to 35,000 metric tons in year seven. The country-specific quota will benefit U.S. beef producers who participate in USDA’s non-hormone treated cattle program that was established in 1999. USTR estimates that this quota will increase annual U.S. beef sales in Europe from $150 million to $420 million in year seven. |
Paramount
rank | Sat Aug 03 23:02:47 2019 Why can’t america eat its own beef and europe eat its own? Is it really neccessary to ship beef across the atlantic? |
hood
rank | Sun Aug 04 00:01:39 2019 So only 35,000 tons of beef will be free of tariffs? That's not all that much. |
jergul
rank | Sun Aug 04 00:15:41 2019 100 grams of beef per EU citizen per year. |
Rugian
rank | Sun Aug 04 05:00:11 2019 Hood, Indeed, this is only a first step. If the EU wants to remain a valued trade partner of the US, it will have to substantially open up its markets to American suppliers. Otherwise...TARIFF TIME |
Rugian
rank | Sun Aug 04 05:03:39 2019 Fortunately, when the United Kingdom leaves the European Union without having negotiated a deal on or before October 31 of this year, a good one-seventh of all EU consumers will be made available for American companies. Let's go Boris. Let's get this done. |
The Children
rank | Sun Aug 04 07:45:57 2019 us beef not safe. mad cow disease man. |
Seb
rank | Mon Aug 05 07:26:53 2019 Rugian: The UK is a major exporter of high quality beef, the main market of which is Europe. Doubt very much the resulting glut of UK beef would mean there is a UK market for your shit when we will literally have more great feed Aberdeen Angus prime than our child storage can handle. |
Seb
rank | Mon Aug 05 07:27:20 2019 Grass fed. |
Seb
rank | Mon Aug 05 07:27:46 2019 Cold storage. |
Dukhat
rank | Mon Aug 05 08:27:35 2019 Pretty sure Rugian is massively overweight and eats nothing but the baloney meat in McDonald's and Jack-in-the-Box. You may as well be speaking Chinese to him. |
Rugian
rank | Tue Aug 06 03:05:02 2019 Seb, You might need to walk me through your rationale on that one. "PRODUCTS EXPORTED/IMPORTED BY THE UNITED KINGDOM (2017) Bovine Meat -Export Value $425M -Import Value $1.14B Frozen Bovine Meat -Export Value $154M -Import Value $250M" http://oec.../all/show/2017/?controls=false Dukhat, What kind of Pacific island shithole are you living on where baloney is sold at McDonalds? Why are you such a fucking weirdo? |
Dukhat
rank | Tue Aug 06 04:22:41 2019 McDonald's and most fast dining sells shitty meat. Baloney is a good word for it because it's all the excess parts of the animal like eyelids and anuses. So congrats on being proud of eating baloney meat. |
Seb
rank | Tue Aug 06 07:43:59 2019 Rugian: Most beef is bought as sliced cuts in supermarkets. The EU has no internal tariffs and single regulation but trade between countries still shows up as imports and exports. We export cattle for slaughter, butchery and processing in Europe (which is extremely cost effective in lower wage countries) then import the steaks etc which are higher value. A huge chunk of value add is in the hanging butchery. Needless to say the whole thing goes tits up when you introduce customs and SPS checks. Even neglecting the dead weight costs created, the time delay introduces has a big impact on the viability of the business model. |
Seb
rank | Tue Aug 06 07:59:44 2019 To spell it out, we don't export meat, we export animals for fattening, slaughter and processing (also carcasses - can't recall if they count as meat for trade purposes). Which won't happen anymore. We will have more than we can possibly store. Even more so for lamb. The only issue may be we don't have enough slaughter houses. Cold storage capacity is expected to be at over 95% (95% being the normal max as you need to be able to move inside to get things) within two weeks of the beginning is no deal. |
Nimatzo
rank | Tue Aug 06 08:40:54 2019 Mm mm mm grass fed angus. |
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