US EditionChina cancels 12,000 metric tons of US pork shipments
- China canceled 12,000 metric tons of U.S. Pork shipments, the largest cancellation since 2020, as reported by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
- U.S. Pork export sales reached their lowest level since October, hindered by a 172% tariff imposed by China on American imports.
- China, previously the third-largest buyer of U.S. Pork, is now importing more from Brazil, as reported by the U.S. Meat Export Federation.
- A spokesperson for China's Commerce Ministry stated that claims about progress in trade talks are 'groundless.
16 Articles
16 Articles
NC pork farmers face fallout from trade war
North Carolina, which has consistently remained among the top three pork-producing states in the country, could soon feel the economic impact of rising tariffs. As the Trump administration intensifies its trade war, pork farmers across the state are preparing for potential financial fallout. In the Carolina Journal’s series on the impact of tariffs and the trade war on major commodities in the state, sweet potatoes and tobacco, both of which Nor…
China cancels massive US pork order, thanks to Trump's tariffs
China just canceled a 12,000-metric-ton order of American pork, after the Dealmaker-in-Chief slapped a 145% tariff on Chinese imports, prompting Beijing to return fire with a 125% tariff of their own. As reported in The Hill, American pork now faces a skull-crushing 172% tariff in China — the United States' third-largest pork customer, worth $1.1 billion annually. — Read the rest The post China cancels massive US pork order, thanks to Trump's ta…
China Cancels 12,000 Tons of U.S. Pork, Delivering a Blow to Trump’s Trade War
China just threw a serious punch in the ongoing trade fight with the United States — canceling 12,000 metric tons of pork orders, the biggest hit to American pork exports since COVID-era disruptions, according to data released Thursday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. That’s a massive loss in a critical market. China was the third-largest buyer of U.S. pork in 2024, snapping up nearly half a million metric tons worth over $1.1 billion. Now…
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