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Keywords:Animal industry 

Newsletter
Hog producers still expanding

Agricultural Letter , Issue Oct , Pages 1-2

Journal Article
The changing U.S. pork industry: a dilemma for public policy

Economic Review , Volume 78 , Issue Q II , Pages 49-65

Newsletter
Pork production falling short of expectations

Agricultural Letter , Issue Jul , Pages 1-2

Newsletter
Meat production

Agricultural Letter , Issue Mar , Pages 1-2

Journal Article
This little piggy went to market : will the new pork industry call the Heartland home?

Throughout the 1990s, the pork industry has been at the forefront of a revolution in the structure of the U.S. food and agricultural sector. In particular, the pork industry has been rapidly moving away from its traditional structure built on hundreds of thousands of small farms selling hogs at local terminal markets to a much more concentrated "supply chain" model. Contracting is one prominent feature of supply chains, and the share of pork production grown under contract or vertical integration has jumped from a few percent in the early 1980s to around a third today. Most analysts agree ...
Economic Review , Volume 83 , Issue Q III , Pages 79-97

Journal Article
A turkey in every pot?

Fedgazette , Issue Apr , Pages 5

Newsletter
Gains in pork production expected to fade

Agricultural Letter , Issue Jul , Pages 2-3

Newsletter
Red meat and poultry exports continue to expand

Agricultural Letter , Issue Mar , Pages 2-3

Newsletter
Livestock and poultry production

Agricultural Letter , Issue Jul

Journal Article
From the Plains to the plate : can the beef industry regain market share?

Over the past several decades, the beef industry has seen a sharp drop in its share of the retail meat market. While per capita meat consumption has grown, per capita beef consumption has plunged. Explaining the drop in beef's market share has become a favorite pastime of industry analysts. In fact, a family feud of sorts has broken out in the industry between those who think the decline largely reflects increases in beef's price relative to competing meats and those who stress nonprice factors such as lifestyle changes, health concerns, and so forth as causes of decline. Regardless of the ...
Economic Review , Volume 83 , Issue Q IV , Pages 49-66

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